Another moral could be related to the cycle of nature. The rooster is a part of nature and its interaction with the girl can symbolize how humans are also part of nature's web. We should respect all living beings and their natural behaviors. If the girl was initially scared but then learned to co - exist with the rooster's sometimes - erratic behavior, it shows that we can adapt and find harmony with nature.
Fairy tales like 'Cinderella' are great. It has a beautiful story about a kind - hearted girl who overcomes difficulties and finds her true love in the end.
Animal stories are very friendly to children too. 'The Wind in the Willows' is a wonderful animal story. Through the vivid description of the friendship between animals, it can teach her to be kind to animals and nature, and also can expand her knowledge about different animals.
There are many suitable stories for her. Fairy tales like 'Cinderella' are great. It tells a story of a kind - hearted girl who finally gets her happy ending. The magical elements in it can stimulate her imagination.
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.
Definitely not. Sharing something like that with a sister is highly unethical. Family relationships are based on respect, love, and appropriate boundaries. This kind of sharing violates those boundaries and can cause discomfort, harm to the relationship, and is not acceptable in a civilized family environment.
You can start by encouraging her to think about things she loves, like her favorite animals or places. For example, if she loves dogs, she could write a story about a magical dog. Then, help her create an outline with a beginning, middle and end.
It might be a very specific story where a girl has an interaction with a rooster and the action of the rooster getting near her mouth is a central part of the plot. Maybe it's a story from a rural area where animals and humans interact closely on a daily basis.