Sure. There was a little boy who tried to imitate his father shaving. He got into the bathroom, smeared shaving cream all over his face and even tried to use his father's razor (fortunately it was a safety one). When his father found him, he looked like a little Santa Claus with the white cream all over. It was really hilarious.
Typical themes include exploration. Little boys are often curious and get into all sorts of situations while exploring. For example, a little boy might explore the attic and come out looking like he just had an adventure in a dusty old world. Also, their relationship with animals can be a theme. They might try to befriend a squirrel or a stray cat in a really funny way. And of course, there's the theme of getting into trouble while trying to be helpful. Maybe a little boy tries to help his mom cook and ends up making a huge mess.
There was a boy during puberty who grew a really patchy beard. It looked like someone had randomly planted little tufts of hair on his face. His friends teased him about it, calling him 'the patchy pirate'. But he took it in good humor and even made up funny pirate voices to go along with his new look.
One funny story is about a little boy who thought the potty was a hat for his teddy bear. He tried to put it on the bear's head, which made everyone laugh.
There's a story of a boy who sleepwalked into the bathroom and started brushing his teeth with shaving cream instead of toothpaste. His mother heard the strange noises and went to check. She couldn't help but laugh when she saw what he was doing. It took him a while to figure out what had happened when he woke up properly.
Tom is a great name for a story. It's simple and easy to remember. Another one could be Jack, which has been used in many classic stories. And Ben is also a good choice, it gives a friendly and approachable feeling.
I'm not sure if they are popular as I haven't heard much about them. But if they are well - written and full of interesting cultural elements, they could be popular among those interested in Nepalese culture.
They are often short and simple. For example, a short story about a squirrel trying to stash an acorn in a too - small hole can be very funny in its simplicity.
A boy and a girl were playing in the park. The boy suddenly announced he had to pee really badly. He ran towards a tree but slipped and fell in a puddle. The girl couldn't stop laughing. When it was time for the girl to poop, she was so worried about finding a clean toilet that she made the boy search all over the park with her. In the end, they found a public restroom.
One funny boy story could be about a boy who tried to imitate his favorite superhero. He tied a towel around his neck as a cape and jumped from the couch, thinking he could fly. Another could be a boy who got his head stuck in a fence while trying to peek at the neighbor's new puppy. There was also a boy who accidentally put salt instead of sugar in his mother's coffee, which led to a very strange - tasting drink.