Well, 'nuts' can refer to the hard-shelled fruits or seeds of some plants. For example, walnuts or almonds. 'Cut off' in this case could mean to sever or detach these nuts from the plant or a cluster of them. It could be a simple description in a gardening or agricultural context.
This is a rather strange and inappropriate topic. We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful story themes, such as stories about friendship, adventure or self - growth.
As we have no clear understanding of what 'big nuts cut off stories' are supposed to be, I'm unable to come up with any examples. It could be a completely new and unheard - of concept, or a misnomer that needs more explanation from the source who first mentioned it.
Once upon a time, in a little orchard, there were walnut trees. The farmer had to harvest the nuts. He carefully cut off the nuts from their branches. This was a crucial step in the process of getting the walnuts ready for market. It was a simple, yet important task that had nothing to do with anything improper.
I'm not entirely sure what 'big nuts cut off stories' specifically refers to. It could potentially be some very local or made - up genre of stories, but without more context it's hard to define precisely.
Well, the 'Harry Potter' series also has some great female characters. Hermione Granger is highly intelligent and brave. These stories are full of positive values, such as friendship, loyalty, and the fight against evil, which are much better alternatives to inappropriate or offensive themes.
Since there's no more context about this 'cut off big toe with axe story', it's impossible to say who did such a thing. It could be anyone in the story's context, but without further details, we can't determine it.
I'm not sure there are any real legitimate or positive stories related to such a disturbing and cruel concept. It may be something very abnormal or from a fictional and dark context that is not worthy of promotion.
The following were some poems with the word "beheaded":
1. Kill all demons and ghosts, and clear the world. From Qing·Qiu Jin's "Sword Song"
2. Kill the dragon and weir the Sui River, capture the leopard and live in the summer sun. From Tang Wang Gui's Ode to the Marquis of Huaiyin
3. Slay the Demon Army and be at peace. From Tang Hanshan's "303 Poems"
4. Cut them off without leaving anything behind. Corpses support each other. From Cai Yan's Grief and Anger Poetry of the Han Dynasty
5. Heng Xing is a marquis, who can kill Loulan and offer Weiyang? From Tang Weng Shou's Longtou Yin
6. Why is it so late for the vassal countries to return? Loulan Slash has yet to return. From Tang Du Fu's Twenty Qinzhou Poem
7. Qin grinds a sharp knife to kill Li Si, Qi burns a boiling cauldron to cook Li Qi. From Bai Juyi's Ode to History of Tang Dynasty
8. Li Dingjin was beheaded in Hengzhou. His neck was as brittle as a spring vine. From Lu Tong's Poetry of Lunar Eclipse
9. One scoop hides the world, three feet kills evil. From Tang·Han Xiang's "Yan Zhi"
10. I'm willing to put my sword down for Loulan Slash. From Li Bai's "Six Songs of the Great Wall" of the Tang Dynasty
The word "chop" in these poems was used to describe the image of fighting, destroying the enemy, or eliminating evil.