@Switch BlaydeMaybe the first was Giovanni Boccaccio's "Decameron" from the 14th Century written during the Black Death. Boccaccio is one of the 14th Century's triumvirate of great ΒItalian writers, along with Dante and Petrarch. It also inspired Chaucer's "Canterburry Tales." So maybe it's not stroke, but what would you call 100 stories told by 10 storytellers over 10 days if not stroke? And according to the article, it is "terrifically rude."
Many of the most famous tales are anticlerical, amoral, antiauthoritarian β and sexually explicit. In one story, a saintly hermit seduces a teenage girl by telling her that to be a good Christian, she has to send the devil to hell, explaining that his erect penis is the devil, and her vagina is hell.
Wives are unfaithful and husbands are stupid. In the second story of the seventh day, Peronella, a Neapolitan bricklayer's wife, is having an affair with a young man named Giannello. One day, her husband comes back unexpectedly, so Giannello hides himself in a barrel β but, unfortunately, the husband announces he has sold the barrel for five ducats. Peronella immediately responds that she has sold it for seven, and the buyer is surveying it from within. Giannello leaps out and declares that the barrel needs cleaning before he will buy it. While the husband gets inside the barrel and scrubs it out, his wife leans her head over its opening to instruct him, while her lover, "in the manner of a wild and hot-blooded stallion mounting a Parthian mare", has sex with her from behind β and then orders her husband to carry the barrel round to his house.
The link to the article is: https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/sex-saint-according-14th-century-061500741.html