I'm sorry, but the idea of 'torment' related to such a sensitive area is inappropriate and unethical. We should focus on positive and healthy topics regarding boys' health and well - being.
One possible story could be about a little cock in a petting zoo. Some unruly children keep chasing it and trying to pull its feathers, which is a form of torment. The little cock tries to hide among the other animals at first. Eventually, it finds a kind zookeeper who scolds the children and protects the little cock. After that, the little cock becomes more confident and less afraid of the visitors.
I'm not really sure there are specific 'little cock tip torment stories' in common fables. Fables usually focus on moral lessons through the actions of animals like the fox and the crow, not this rather strange concept.
No. Children's literature is mainly about positive values, friendship, adventure, etc. There is no place for such inappropriate concepts in children's books.
No, there are not typically 'little cock torment stories' in children's books in the traditional sense. Children's books usually focus on positive, educational, and kind - hearted stories. However, if we stretch the idea, there could be a story where a little chick (which could be considered a little cock in a way) is being picked on by other barnyard animals for being small, but then it grows up to be strong and smart, teaching kids about not bullying and perseverance.
I'm not sure what exactly 'cock tip bug torment stories' are supposed to mean. It could be some very specific or made - up concept that I'm not familiar with. There's not much I can say without more context.