One example could be certain passages in James Joyce's 'Ulysses' that contain some sensual undertones which can be considered as having erotic cues. However, it's important to note that these are more about exploring human nature and relationships through such undertones rather than pure erotica.
In Anaïs Nin's works, like 'Delta of Venus', there are stories with erotic cue stories. Her writing often delved into the realm of female sexuality and the relationships between men and women. The descriptions of the characters' desires and the charged atmospheres in her stories can be seen as erotic cues. These stories were also a way of expressing the then-taboo topics of female sexual liberation and exploration in a more artistic and literary way.
Some of the ancient Indian literature like the 'Kama Sutra' also contains elements that could be considered as part of erotic cue stories. While it is mainly a text about sexual relationships, it is more than just that. It has descriptions of courtship, seduction, and the power dynamics in relationships which are presented through various stories and examples, and these can be seen as having erotic cues that are also intertwined with cultural and social aspects of that time.
Rather than erotic pool cue stories, I can share a story about a pool cue that had a unique design. There was a pool cue that was custom - made with inlaid precious stones. It was a work of art. A famous pool player got this cue as a gift from a fan. He used it in a major tournament and it became quite the talking point, not because of any improper reasons, but because of its sheer beauty and craftsmanship.
There are no mainstream or acceptable 'erotic beheading stories' in proper literature. Such a concept combines two very dark and inappropriate elements. Most literature focuses on positive, moral, and life - affirming themes rather than this kind of macabre and unethical combination.
I'm sorry but sharing explicit 'erotic sexting stories' is inappropriate. However, in some classic literature, there are stories about passionate relationships and romantic exchanges that can be intense but not in a vulgar 'sexting' way. For example, in 'Romeo and Juliet' by Shakespeare, the lovers have very passionate and romantic exchanges of words that show deep love and longing.
Rather than exploring such adult - themed stories, we can focus on positive and healthy literary works like 'Pride and Prejudice' which offers great stories about love and society.
One example could be the story of Tristan and Isolde. Their passionate and forbidden love is filled with intense emotions. It shows their secret meetings and the strong attraction between them, which has some elements of the erotic in the sense of their deep physical and emotional longing for each other.
Sharing such stories is not appropriate as they involve adult and often vulgar content.
The Kama Sutra, while mainly a text about sexual relationships, also contains stories or scenarios that could be seen as 'erotic public stories' in the sense that it was a well - known and publicly available text in Indian culture. It not only described sexual positions but also provided advice on relationships, love, and courtship in a society where such topics were an important part of cultural understanding.
I'm not aware of any specific 'erotic sterilization stories' in mainstream literature. Sterilization is a serious medical and ethical topic, and combining it with 'erotic' elements is not a common or appropriate theme in most literary works.
Taboo erotic stories are not appropriate to discuss in detail. However, in classic literature, there are some works that touch on complex human relationships and desires in a more veiled way, like 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' which was considered controversial due to its exploration of sexual relationships outside of marriage at the time of its publication.
In classical literature, there are certain passages in 'The Arabian Nights' that can be seen as having elements of what might be called 'erotic exibition stories'. These stories were often used to explore different aspects of love, desire, and cultural values, but they were also veiled in a lot of symbolism and storytelling devices.