Sharing or seeking such stories involving inappropriate content is not acceptable in proper literature or ethical contexts, so there should not be any legitimate sources for such.
Honestly, the term is quite strange and not a typical story theme. Maybe in some underground or very niche horror literature there could be something that comes close. But in mainstream literature or storytelling, it's not a common thing. If we consider the idea of a 'monster' more broadly, like a metaphorical monster in a person's mind that they 'confess' about, that could be a different way to approach it.
In the world of literature, we have a vast range of stories that deal with various aspects like love, war, adventure, and self - discovery. However, 'Monster Black Dick Stories' is not a recognized genre or set of stories in literature. It might be something very specific or made - up that doesn't have a place in the general literary canon.
There was a boy who was known as the'monster dick boy' because he was very brave. He befriended a small monster. The boy taught the monster good values. They often explored the meadows together. One time, they found a lost kitten. They took care of the kitten until they found its owner. This story shows that even a boy with an unusual name and a monster can do kind things.
A'monster dick story' could be about a fictional or exaggerated account related to something very large or powerful. It might be a tall tale in a fantasy context, like a story about a mythical creature with an enormous and intimidating appendage. However, without more context, it's hard to be more specific.
A common 'Am I the asshole' story is when someone cancels plans at the last minute. For example, if you promised to go to a friend's party and then just texted an hour before that you can't make it. It's a bit asshole - ish. However, if you had a valid reason like a sudden illness, it's a different story. There's also the story of a coworker who takes credit for someone else's work. That coworker is most likely the asshole in that situation.
No. These kinds of stories are inappropriate in a general public context. We should focus on topics that are ethical, positive and can be shared among all kinds of people without causing discomfort or violating social norms.
Rather than seeking out these kinds of stories, it's much more important to promote safe sex practices. This includes things like using protection, being in a consensual relationship, and having open communication with your partner about sexual health. Spreading stories about such accidents is disrespectful to those who might have actually experienced such misfortunes.