The axe might also be seen as a connection to nature in 'gay axe stories'. Gay people often have a strong connection to nature as a place of freedom and self - discovery. The axe could be part of a story where a gay character goes into the woods, uses the axe for survival or exploration, and in the process discovers more about their identity and place in the world. This could be a way of showing how they are in tune with nature and themselves.
One interpretation could be that the axe is a tool for building. In gay axe stories, perhaps it represents how gay people build their own communities. Just as an axe is used to shape wood in construction, gay people use their own resources and efforts to create safe and inclusive spaces for themselves.
Well, if we think about it, an axe could symbolize power. In the context of 'gay axe stories', it could represent the power that gay individuals find within themselves to overcome prejudice. For instance, an axe might be used as a metaphor for cutting through the chains of discrimination.
One interpretation could be related to the exploration of gender identity. Pantyhose, which are often associated with femininity, can be used by gay individuals to play with and redefine gender norms. They might be using it to show that gender is not binary and that they can embrace elements from different genders.
One interpretation could be that the 'haunted' aspect represents internal struggles or past traumas that are intertwined with sexual desires within the context of a gay relationship. For example, a character might be haunted by past rejections or social stigma, which then affects their sexual experiences.
It could also be a way for the author to explore the idea of self - destruction within a relationship. The gay relationship in the story could be a metaphor for a self - destructive cycle where one person's actions 'eat away' at the other, similar to how a cannibal consumes its prey. This can be seen as a very dark and extreme way of looking at relationship dynamics and the human psyche.
It could potentially be a character's name. For example, in a fictional gay love story, 'Hung' might be one protagonist and 'Swallow' another, and their relationship and experiences could form the plot of the story.
One possible interpretation could be about a relationship where one partner, the 'Italian Stallion' metaphorically, is initially wild or untamed and the other tries to 'tame' him in the context of a gay relationship. It could symbolize the process of two men coming together and one adapting to a more committed or domestic situation.
Some of the Grimm Brothers' stories have complex relationships between male characters. Consider the way they interact in terms of protecting each other, sacrificing for one another, and having an unwavering trust. In today's world, these could be seen as characteristics of a non - heteronormative relationship. For example, in a story where one male character risks his life to save another, the intensity of that bond might be considered more than just a typical friendship. But we have to approach this with caution as the original stories were likely not written with such modern concepts in mind. Their primary focus was on different aspects of human nature and society at that time.
I'm not sure there are specific 'gay axe stories' in a common, well - known genre. However, there could be fictional or personal accounts that might be hard to come by. Maybe you could look for LGBT - themed short stories in general collections where there might be some with an axe - related or symbolic element.
Another possible interpretation is that the story might involve a fan's perception of a 'gay - coded' moment. This could be a moment where the chemistry between two members seems more intense than just friendship. It might be a look they give each other, a line they say, or a special interaction during a concert or an interview. However, it's important to note that most of these are just fans' interpretations and the members' relationships are mainly based on friendship and mutual respect.
One possible interpretation is that the '85yr men' are the subjects in the 'gay stories' that the speaker has. And 'takes my cherri' could be an action within those stories, though what 'cherri' is remains a mystery. Maybe it's a possession or a symbol within the story.
It could potentially be about exploring themes of vulnerability. The 'naked man' might represent a state of being exposed and the 'domination' by gay men could be about how different forms of relationships can have elements of one person being more in control. But this kind of story would need to be handled very carefully to avoid being offensive or misconstrued. Usually, in good fictional stories, relationships are more about mutual understanding and respect rather than domination.