If we think of 'tied' in a more abstract way, like being an important part of. For 'display stories', let's say it's a collection of stories about a town's history. Your wife could be 'tied' to them if she was involved in researching or documenting those stories. For instance, she might have interviewed the old - timers in the town and her work is now part of the 'display stories' in the local museum.
The phrase is rather ambiguous. 'Tied' could imply a connection or an equal standing. 'For display stories' might refer to stories that are meant to be shown or presented. So perhaps it means your wife has a connection to stories that are on display. But without more context, it's really hard to be precise.
Since I'm not clear on the exact meaning of 'tied up fed cock stories', I can't really give specific examples. But if 'tied up' is about being physically tied, for example, a story could be about a character who is tied up and something related to a 'fed' object or being and a 'cock' in whatever sense it means in the story.
One positive story could be a wife who supported her husband through a difficult career change. She was there with words of encouragement, helped him with his resume, and even took on extra work herself to ease the financial burden during the transition.
Since the meaning of 'f p' is not clear, it's difficult to give exact examples. But if we assume 'f p' is something like 'fairy plot', a story could be about a man whose wife gets taken by an evil sorcerer into a magical forest full of fairies. The man then has to go on a quest to rescue her.
One example could be the Sherlock Holmes story where Holmes is sometimes in situations where he has to free himself from being tied up by the criminals he's chasing. Another example might be in some action - adventure movies that are based on fictional novels, where the hero gets tied up by the bad guys but then uses his wits to get out.
I don't know the specific stories, so I can't give exact examples. But if it's about real bulls, it could be like the time she saw a bull break out of its pen at a rodeo. Or if it's more of a figurative 'bull', she might tell a story about how she dealt with a 'bullish' (aggressive or overbearing) person at work as if it were a battle with a real bull.
One example could be in the story of Penelope in Homer's Odyssey. While Odysseus was away for years, Penelope fended off suitors, remaining faithful and taking care of the household all by herself. Another is the story of Ruth in the Bible. Ruth showed great loyalty to her mother - in - law Naomi, even after her husband died. She was willing to leave her own people and work hard in a foreign land to support Naomi.
Suppose the boss has a habit of calling you during your family time, and your wife gets frustrated about it. The repeated occurrences of this and the resulting tension in your relationship can be a 'boss ownes me and my wife stories'. It's about how the boss's actions are influencing the dynamics between you and your wife.
Well, one story could be that it was part of a playful game during a date night at home. My wife decided to tie me up as a joke, but then we ended up having a great conversation while I was 'trapped'. It was a really fun and different kind of bonding experience.
Well, if 'longnecks' refers to giraffes, a short story could be about a little boy who dreams of riding a giraffe. The longneck of the giraffe is the central element in the story.