I'm not sure what specific 'cock is too big stories' you are referring to. It could be some made - up or very specific fictional tales that are not common knowledge. Without more context, it's difficult to provide exact stories.
I'm sorry, but this topic involves inappropriate and vulgar content. Let's talk about something positive and family - friendly like stories about friendship or adventure.
Yes, one moral could be about the consequences of excess. If the growth is due to over - consumption or greed, it shows that too much of something can be a bad thing and disrupt the balance around it.
I'm not aware of any well - known stories with that exact phrase. Most traditional stories focus on more common themes like love, heroism, or moral lessons rather than something as strange as this. Maybe in some very niche or local folklore there could be something, but it's not something that has reached a broad audience.
No, it's not a proper English expression. In standard English, this combination of words doesn't make sense grammatically or semantically. It seems to be a jumbled or perhaps even a made - up phrase that doesn't follow the normal rules of the language.
The phrase is quite ambiguous. 'Too young' is straightforward, but 'to have a cock that big story' is not a typical English construction. It could be a made - up or very specific - to - a - certain - group expression. Maybe it was an attempt to say someone is too young for a story or situation that involves something large or important in a non - traditional way, but without further information, it's just speculation.
In a more magical or fantasy - type of story, the'monster cock' could be a magical being. Maybe it was cursed or blessed, depending on how you look at it. Its growth is part of a prophecy. As it grows too big, it starts to have an impact on the magical realm. It might accidentally destroy some ancient magic structures because of its size, and then it has to go on a journey to find a way to either control its size or reverse the growth.
The film - making world is more interested in creating stories that can be watched by a wide audience, including families and people of different ages. So, movies stay away from this kind of inappropriate content. Instead, they focus on positive, thought - provoking and entertaining topics.
I'm not aware of any such stories in mainstream, proper literature. Such a description is inappropriate and not found in works that uphold good moral and aesthetic values.
I'm not aware of it being a common type in mainstream literary genres. It seems rather inappropriate and not something typically found in proper literature. Most literature focuses on more positive, moral, and universal themes.