No, they are not common. Penis exams are a private medical matter for most people regardless of sexual orientation. While there may be some stories shared within the gay community about general health exams that include penile examinations, it is not something that is widely talked about in public or mainstream media. It is more likely to be part of internal discussions within the community to promote sexual health awareness among gay men.
There are no such 'penis growth magic stories' in a real sense. Penis size is mainly determined by genetics, and while there are some medical and scientific ways to address concerns related to sexual health and development, there's no magic involved. Gay or straight, believing in unfounded'magic' for this is not based on fact.
The idea of 'gay magic penis growth stories' is rather absurd. Growth of the penis occurs through biological processes. It is influenced by factors such as proper nutrition during development, lack of certain medical conditions that could stunt growth, and normal hormonal balance. Tales that deviate from these scientific facts are more in the realm of fiction and should not be taken seriously.
There are no prevalent gay magic penis growing stories in mainstream mythology. Mythologies around the world are rich with various themes such as the origin of the world, the adventures of heroes, and the relationships between gods and mortals. The concept you mentioned is quite unusual and not a part of the traditional narrative in most mythologies. Even in stories that involve sexual or romantic elements, this particular concept is not present as far as I know.
Well, some common themes might include exploration of sexual desires, the dynamics between partners, and the emotional aspects that can be intertwined with sexual experiences. However, it's important to note that these are often part of more complex and consensual adult relationships.
Literature is a vast field, but stories of this nature go against the general values of respect and propriety. While there may be some underground or inappropriate works that might claim to have such themes, they are not part of the respected body of literature. Mainstream literature aims to promote positive values and diverse but appropriate stories about the gay community.
No. Such topics are inappropriate and violate privacy and decency norms. We should focus on positive, inclusive and respectful topics in public discussions.
I'm not sure if they are widely popular in a general sense. But in the realm of niche literature or certain online communities that focus on different kinds of relationships, 'gay dog boy stories' could be quite popular. These stories often touch on important topics like friendship, love, and acceptance that resonate with some people.
This is a rather inappropriate and vulgar topic. We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful sexual education topics rather than such improper expressions.