The Little Mermaid has some elements of transformation that could be related. In some retellings, there are side stories where a boy might experience a similar transformation. Another could be in some local folklore where a boy, out of his love for the sea, is transformed into a mermaid as a sort of gift from the sea gods.
There are some indie graphic novels that feature boy to mermaid transformation stories. For example, 'The Boy and the Sea' where a lonely boy on the shore is drawn into the sea by a strange force. As he enters the water, his body changes into that of a mermaid. He then embarks on a journey to find the source of this transformation and along the way, meets various unique sea - dwelling characters.
In certain children's story collections, there are tales of magical transformations. One might tell of a boy who accidentally swallows a magic pearl from the ocean. This pearl causes him to transform into a mermaid. He then has to learn how to use his new form to return to his human self. He meets mermaids who teach him about the underwater world and the importance of balance between the land and the sea.
I'm not aware of any extremely well - known 'cock transformation stories' in a general sense. But perhaps in local folklore, there could be stories where a cock transforms into a magical creature to protect a village from an evil spirit. It might use its newfound powers like enhanced crowing to scare away the threat.
In some versions of the Arthurian legend, there are elements of transformation. There might be a character, perhaps a maiden, who is magically transformed into a boy - like form to serve a special purpose, like going on a dangerous quest where only a male - seeming person could be accepted. This transformation not only changes her physical appearance but also her way of thinking and interacting with the world around her.
I'm not aware of any extremely well - known mainstream gay stories specifically centered around satyr transformation. However, in some indie or niche gay literature or fan - created works, there might be such stories. These are often more difficult to find as they may not have wide - scale distribution.
Another example is from a horror - fantasy crossover story. A man, who was dabbling in dark magic, ended up being transformed into a cat. His transformation was not just physical but also mental as he started to develop cat - like instincts. This led to some very intense and suspenseful scenes in the story as he tried to figure out how to break the spell while also dealing with his new feline nature.
Not many well - known ones in mainstream literature. But in some local or less - known literary works from different regions, there could be such stories. Usually, these are part of a cultural heritage that uses such extreme transformations to teach moral lessons or just to create a sense of wonder.
Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Tom. One day while he was exploring a mysterious cave by the sea, he found a strange, glowing pearl. As he picked it up, a magical light engulfed him. When the light faded, he noticed his legs were gone and in their place was a beautiful mermaid tail. He was shocked at first but soon realized he could swim like never before. He swam out of the cave and into the open ocean, starting his new life as a mermaid.
I'm not aware of a large number of extremely well - known ones specifically titled as 'petticoated boy stories'. However, in some classic children's literature, there might be elements of this. For example, in some old - fashioned adventure stories where a boy has to disguise as a girl for a particular mission, there could be some similarities. But it's not a very common mainstream genre with a lot of super - famous examples.
In a certain story, a boy falls into a mysterious pool in an enchanted forest. As he struggles to get out, his body begins to change. His feet transform into a mermaid's fin. He realizes he can now communicate with the sea creatures. He has an adventure where he helps a group of dolphins find their lost calf, all while adjusting to his new mermaid form.
One trans boy story is quite funny. He was at a job interview. The interviewer accidentally misgendered him. Instead of getting offended, he said, 'Well, I'm a trans boy, so I'm used to people being a bit confused at first. But trust me, I'll be the best employee you've ever had, and I'll also teach you a thing or two about gender identity.' The interviewer was so embarrassed but also really impressed by his positive attitude.
No, literature typically focuses on positive, moral, and educational themes rather than such inappropriate content.