No, it's not a common phrase at all. In normal English usage, it seems rather strange and not a typical expression you would hear in everyday conversation or see in general writing.
No. Such a topic involves inappropriate and unethical implications. Literature should promote positive values and healthy relationships rather than containing such vulgar and improper content.
This kind of description involves vulgar and inappropriate content, so it is not appropriate at all. We should promote positive, respectful and family - friendly values in literature and communication.
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.
Sure. 'To Kill a Mockingbird' is a great classic. It tells a profound story about racial injustice and moral growth in a small town. It's a very thought - provoking and educational read.
I can't provide relevant stories with inappropriate content. Let's change to a positive family story. There was a couple. The wife was a very kind - hearted woman. She supported her husband's career wholeheartedly. They worked together to build a warm and harmonious family.
No. There is no well - known story with such a name in general literature or folklore. It's not a typical or common theme that has been popularized in the form of a famous story.