Definitely not. Such stories usually contain elements that are not in line with general moral and ethical standards in public communication, so they are not appropriate for a wide range of audiences.
There may not be a single origin for such stories. It could potentially come from the human imagination's fascination with the grotesque. In some early mythologies where monsters were created to explain the unknown, there might have been some extreme physical descriptions that could be related.
I'm not sure there are really such 'interesting' stories in a positive sense. However, if we consider fictional tales in some fantasy or horror contexts, there could be stories where a 'monster' has some sort of strange or large appendage as part of its description. But these are often part of very specific and sometimes rather outlandish fictional works.
I'm not aware of any specific 'Monster Cock Harry' stories. It might be a very niche or made - up concept that isn't part of mainstream literature or well - known tales.
There are no real 'monster cock geowth stories' in the normal context. But if you are thinking about growth in terms of a made - up or fictional concept related to a monster - like creature, we could look at some role - playing games where players develop their 'creature' characters over time. They might start with a small and weak 'creature' and through various quests and battles, it grows in power and size. But again, this is a very different take on the rather strange term.
I'm not sure exactly which "monster cock guy stories" you mean. It could potentially refer to fictional tales about a character with some sort of exaggerated or unique trait. But without more context, it's hard to be specific.
Yes, in some ancient folktales, there are stories about giant or strange - looking creatures. For example, in Greek mythology, there are monsters with large and menacing physical features, though not exactly named as'monster cock' in the improper sense. These stories often carry moral lessons or explanations for natural phenomena.