There isn't really a well - known 'wife cock story' in mainstream literature or folklore as the phrase is rather ambiguous. However, if we consider the 'wife and the rooster' idea, in some rural folktales there might be stories where the wife's relationship with the farm animals, like a rooster, plays a role. But it's not something that is globally famous.
Sharing a cock (assuming you mean a rooster in a farming context) with one's wife could be seen as ethical if it's part of a shared responsibility on a small farm. For example, if they both take care of the rooster, feed it, and ensure its well - being, it's a normal part of rural life.
In a rural village, a wife might be in charge of the family's small poultry farm. One of the cocks there is very unique. It has beautiful feathers. She often tells her neighbors about how this particular cock wakes everyone up early in the morning with its crowing, and how it bravely protects the hens from other animals.
If she means stories about roosters, you could simply start telling her about the time you saw a really colorful rooster at a fair. Just keep it light and fun.
This phrase is quite ambiguous. It might be misinterpreted as something improper. But if we consider 'cock' in the sense of a male chicken, it could mean she has an interest in stories about them. Maybe she grew up on a farm or just has a strange fascination with chicken - related tales. For example, stories about a rooster that wakes up the whole village every morning could be what she's interested in.
No. In standard English, this is not a correct phrase. 'Cock' has different meanings, but in this construction, it doesn't fit grammatically or semantically with 'wife had a... stories'.