Can you give some examples of works that turned into oral gay stories?

Sure. Fairy tales are a great example of oral fiction. Tales like 'Cinderella' and 'Snow White' were originally passed down orally in different cultures before being written down. Another example is the epic of Gilgamesh, which was an oral story in ancient Mesopotamia for a long time before it was recorded. Also, many Native American tribes have their own oral fictional stories about the creation of the world, spirits, and heroic deeds of their ancestors.

Most people would view it as inappropriate and unethical if it involves vulgar or pornographic content. In a civilized society, we advocate positive and healthy expressions of same - sex relationships, like in the form of respectful literature or art works.

One example is 'The Color Purple' by Alice Walker. It contains elements of oral history as it tells the story of African - American women's lives through letters which have a sense of personal accounts. Another is 'Roots' by Alex Haley, which is based on Haley's own family history and the oral traditions within his family about their African roots.

One example could be a story about two gay men who met in an art class and fell in love. They then had to navigate through the judgment of some people in their small town but found strength in each other. Another could be a story of a gay woman who travels the world and discovers different gay cultures and makes friends along the way.

We should respect everyone's privacy and dignity, and focus on positive and inclusive topics about the gay community like their contributions to art and culture, rather than seeking potentially salacious stories.

One example is 'The Great Gatsby'. It was initially a short story idea that F. Scott Fitzgerald expanded into a novel. The short - story - like elements of the love story between Gatsby and Daisy were elaborated on, with more details about the Jazz Age setting, the complex social hierarchies, and the characters' backstories added. Another example is 'Of Mice and Men'. John Steinbeck first had a shorter version of the story in mind, and then developed it into a novel. The relationship between George and Lennie was explored more in - depth in the novel, and the economic and social context of the ranch life was detailed further.

Since we don't have a clear understanding of what 'gay vines styffed stories' truly means, it's nearly impossible to provide examples. It could be that it's a very specific form of storytelling within a small community that uses a very unique set of symbols and themes. Without more information, we can't really give accurate examples.

Another one is about two friends who went on a hiking adventure. They overcame difficulties together like getting lost and facing a storm, and in the end, their friendship became even stronger. This story shows the power of friendship.

In 'Brokeback Mountain', it's a story of forbidden love. The two main characters are gay but are in a society that doesn't accept their relationship. They have to hide their love and face many difficulties. Another example is 'Love, Simon'. It's a coming - out story where the main character Simon is trying to figure out how to come out to his family and friends in a modern, yet still somewhat challenging, high - school environment.

Sorry, without a clear understanding of what 'thighty whighty' means in this context, I can't give specific examples.