Can you share some funny confusing stories?

Sure. Here is one: A man goes to a store every day to buy a pack of cigarettes. One day, the cashier tells him the price has doubled. He pays without question. But when he opens the pack at home, there are only five cigarettes instead of twenty. He never goes back to that store again.

One confusing short story is 'The Yellow Wallpaper' by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. The narrator's descent into madness as she is confined and fixates on the wallpaper in her room is quite bewildering. It makes the reader question the nature of her illness and the role of the people around her in her mental state.

One game is 'Silent Hill'. Its story is filled with multiple, often conflicting, interpretations. There are strange creatures, a town that seems to shift between different states of reality, and a lot of symbolism that makes the overall story really hard to fully understand at first glance.

Sure. There was a girl I knew. She would be super friendly one day, chatting and laughing with everyone. But the next day, she would be all quiet and withdrawn. One time, she invited a whole bunch of people to a party she was planning, but then at the last minute, she cancelled it without much explanation. It was really confusing for all of us who thought we were her friends.

Sure. Once there was a cat that tried to catch its own tail. It spun around in circles, looking so confused. It was hilarious.

Another one is 'Nier: Automata'. It has a multi - layered story that involves different perspectives from the androids and machines. There are time loops, philosophical concepts, and a lot of unanswered questions about the true nature of the world and the purpose of the characters. It can be quite a head - scratcher.

Well, 'The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas' by Ursula K. Le Guin is among the most confusing. It presents a utopian - like city of Omelas, but with a dark secret at its core. The story challenges readers to think about the price of happiness and the morality of a society that depends on the suffering of one individual. Additionally, 'Bartleby, the Scrivener' by Herman Melville is puzzling. Bartleby's repeated response of 'I would prefer not to' is open to multiple interpretations regarding human agency, alienation, and the meaning of work.

Sure. There was a girl who tried to ride a bike for the first time. She was so nervous that she pedaled backwards instead of forwards. As a result, she just stayed in one place while making a lot of effort. Another story is about a grandpa who accidentally put on his glasses on top of his head and then spent half an hour looking for them.

Sure. Here is one. A magician was walking down the street and turned into a grocery store. Another one is that a snail got mugged by two turtles. When the police asked what happened, the snail said, 'I don't know. It all happened so fast.'

There was a cat that always followed its owner everywhere. One day, the owner decided to take a bath. The cat was very curious and sat outside the bathroom door meowing. When the owner opened the door after the bath, the cat looked at the owner in a very strange way as if it didn't recognize the clean and wet human in front of it. It was really a funny moment.