There are also some illustrated children's books where a big rooster is the main character. The story might revolve around the rooster's adventures because of its size. It could be that it has trouble fitting into the chicken coop or has to find special ways to interact with the smaller animals due to its larger stature. This can teach children about differences in size and how to adapt.
In some fairy - tale - like children's stories, a large rooster might be a magical creature. It could use its large size to protect the other animals from a big, bad wolf or other threats. These stories often use the element of a big rooster to add an element of fun and heroism, and also to introduce concepts like bravery and protection to young readers.
Most literary works are centered around positive values, human emotions, and cultural or historical aspects. A story with the term 'huge cock' in it is not in line with the aesthetic and moral standards of literature, so I doubt there are free ones.
I'm not aware of any specific "huge cock in tiny mouth stories" in mainstream literature. Most literature focuses on more positive, moral, and diverse themes.
There may be some very niche or inappropriate fan - made stories that might contain such ideas, but they are not part of the recognized and respected vampire literature. Most vampire stories are centered around the allure of the vampire, their powers, and their interactions with humans in a more traditional horror or romantic sense.
Yes, in some coming - of - age novels, there might be symbolic descriptions related to growth. For example, in 'Catcher in the Rye', Holden Caulfield experiences a lot of psychological growth which can be seen as a form of 'growth story' in a broader sense, though not directly related to the physical aspect in the title.
Most literature about horses is more about their relationship with humans, their role in different historical periods, or their symbolic meanings. We have stories that show the loyalty of a horse, like in some Western novels where a cowboy's horse is his most trusted partner. There is no place for the inappropriate concept of 'huge horse cock' stories in proper literature.
Yes, in some fables, there are stories about a giant magical cock that can talk and has extraordinary abilities. For example, it might help the main character find their way home or solve a mystery.
One children's story features a cock that crows at inappropriate times during the night and wakes everyone up. The other animals decide to put a small bell on the cock so that it can't move around freely for a while. This is a way of teaching the cock, and also teaching children about respecting others' rest times through a simple and engaging story.
Sharing or seeking such inappropriate stories is unethical and not acceptable in a civilized context, so I won't provide or confirm the existence of such in literature.
In the world of literature, we have classic works like 'Pride and Prejudice' which deal with complex human relationships and social hierarchies, rather than the inappropriate content you mentioned.
One could consider the story of the rooster in 'Animal Farm' by George Orwell as a sort of 'huge cock' story in a symbolic sense. The rooster represents pride and masculinity on the farm. Another might be in some old fables where the rooster's crow is often associated with power and wakefulness.