Definitely not. It is not suitable for public discussion or creation. We should promote positive values through stories, like kindness, courage and love.
There are many coming - of - age stories that can be considered. For example, stories about a young girl's journey in high school, dealing with friendship, studies, and self - discovery. 'The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants' is a great one. It focuses on the bond between four friends as they navigate through their teenage years, sharing a pair of pants that magically fits each of them despite their different body types. This story is about friendship, love, and growing up, without any inappropriate elements.
If we assume 'dick to big stories' is some sort of creative or local expression, perhaps it could mean stories that grow or expand in an unexpected way, like a story that starts small and then becomes really large in scope. But again, this is just speculation without proper clarification.
The characters in these 'Big Dick Brother' stories can also be compared. There could be strong, heroic characters who are fearless and always ready to take on challenges. For instance, a character might be brave enough to fight off a group of bandits in one story. Then, there are the more vulnerable characters, who might be the ones in need of help. These characters can add depth to the story as the heroic characters step in to protect or assist them.
No, it is not appropriate at all. A teen girl is in a stage of development and should be focused on positive things like education, building healthy friendships, and self - growth. Seeking such inappropriate stories is not in line with good moral and ethical values.
Most literature focuses on more positive, relatable and acceptable themes. Stories about bullying are common, but this specific and rather vulgar - sounding combination is not something that pops up in traditional literary canons. However, in some alternative or shock - value - seeking independent writing, there might be something remotely similar, but it's not a widespread or well - documented area in literature.