No. Such stories are private and often inappropriate for public discussion as they involve very personal and sexual content that is not suitable for general public sharing.
We could change it to boys caught being curious about human anatomy in a scientific way. For example, they might be caught looking at a proper anatomy book with a lot of questions, and then an adult can come in and have an educational talk about the body.
There really are no true positive aspects when it comes to this kind of story. It involves private and often inappropriate behavior. We should encourage topics that are educational, inspiring, and promote good mental and physical health, like stories about sportsmanship or creativity.
We can consider stories about boys getting caught in innocent but embarrassing situations like boys getting caught making funny faces when they thought no one was looking. Another could be boys getting caught daydreaming during class and having to explain their far - off thoughts to the teacher.
Jerking off stories are not regarded as literature. Literature is meant to engage, educate, and inspire. These kinds of stories are mainly focused on a very specific and inappropriate subject matter that is not suitable for the standards of literature. They are not designed to have the same kind of impact on readers in terms of promoting thought - provoking ideas or cultural understanding.
Some folktales might also feature boys with sudden, unexpected actions. For example, in a folktale where a boy has to outwit a monster. He might jerk into action, quickly grabbing a weapon or running to a hiding place to escape the monster's clutches. These types of stories show the boy's quick thinking and sudden, jerky responses to dangerous situations.
Another possible 'boys jerking story' could be about a boy who was learning to ride a bike. He jerked the handlebars nervously at first, making the bike wobbly. But with practice, he got better and was able to ride smoothly, and that journey of improvement can be an interesting story.