No. Golden showers are a form of abnormal and inappropriate behavior, and such content is not suitable for anyone to 'love'. We should guide children, including little sisters, to be interested in positive, healthy and ethical stories.
I think it's a rather unusual and private topic. Such preferences are highly individualized and may involve complex personal and psychological factors.
A great family - friendly story is 'Charlotte's Web'. It's about a pig named Wilbur and a spider named Charlotte. Charlotte weaves words into her web to save Wilbur from being slaughtered. It shows the power of friendship and selfless love.
In a creative writing context, it could be a very unique and perhaps symbolic phrase. 'Little sister' might represent a young, innocent or vulnerable character. However, 'golden showers' is a rather strange addition and could be used metaphorically, perhaps to represent something unexpected or out of the ordinary that the 'little sister' character experiences.
In a military story, 'Showers on, showers off' might refer to the regulated access to showers. It could mean that soldiers have specific times when they can use the showers and when they can't. For example, during a combat mission, 'showers off' could be for a long time due to lack of facilities or security reasons, and when 'showers on' finally happens, it's a big relief.
First, immediately stop her from accessing such stories. Then, explain to her in simple terms why these are not good stories. For example, say that they are not nice or healthy stories. Next, introduce her to some really good children's books like 'The Little Prince' which is full of positive messages.
Well, in the military, 'showers on showers off' can be a big part of the daily routine. For example, during basic training. After a long day of tough drills and exercises, when the showers are finally on, it's a great time. Soldiers can relax a bit, wash away the dirt and sweat. It becomes a 'good time' in the midst of the strict military life. It's also a time for some light - hearted conversations among comrades, sharing stories of the day's training or just joking around.
Well, in the military, there are often limited resources. 'Showers on, showers off' could be related to the strict schedule of when soldiers can take showers. For example, during a long mission in a remote area, soldiers might have a very short time for showers. Once, a unit was stationed in a desert base. They had a 5 - minute shower time allotted every few days. It was a real luxury when the 'showers on' time came, and they made the most of it. It was also a time for some light - hearted banter among the troops, which were the 'good times' in the tough military life.