No, it is not a common expression at all. In normal English usage, we don't come across such a phrase. It seems rather strange and not part of the standard vocabulary or expressions.
Well, 'drunk husband loves cock stories' is a rather puzzling statement. 'Drunk husband' is a common enough concept. But 'cock stories' is quite strange. It might be that in some sort of very specific context, like in a group of people with their own unique jargon, it could mean that the drunk man likes stories that are perhaps inappropriate or it could be a completely innocent misnomer for some other type of story. For example, it could be a play on words gone wrong and the real meaning was something like 'clock stories' where the drunk husband likes stories about clocks.
There is no obvious origin for such a strange phrase. If we assume 'cock' refers to a male chicken, it might have originated from an oral tradition in a rural area where roosters were important animals. The stories about their behavior, their role in the farm, etc. could be what a man learns to love. But this is all just speculation as the phrase as it stands is rather ungrammatical and unclear.
No. Such a topic involves inappropriate and unethical implications. Literature should promote positive values and healthy relationships rather than containing such vulgar and improper content.
This kind of description involves vulgar and inappropriate content, so it is not appropriate at all. We should promote positive, respectful and family - friendly values in literature and communication.
The phrase is rather unclear and seems a bit jumbled. 'Cock' can have multiple meanings, but if we assume it refers to a rooster, perhaps it means that a man gets to like stories related to roosters in some way. However, it's a very odd construction.
No. Such a topic involves inappropriate and unethical content that is not suitable for literature. Literature should promote positive values, healthy relationships, and good moral concepts.
If we consider this from a more general perspective, perhaps the traveler has been exposed to a type of story, perhaps folk tales or local anecdotes that involve something named 'cock' (again, with the multiple possible meanings) and has developed an affinity for them during his travels. It could be that these stories have unique cultural or historical significance that has drawn the traveler in.
No, it's not a common phrase at all. In normal English usage, it seems rather strange and not a typical expression you would hear in everyday conversation or see in general writing.