Rather than such improper topics, we could talk about stories of young guys in volunteer work. There are many young people who are devoting themselves to helping others in poor areas or in environmental protection projects. These stories are inspiring and can set good examples for others.
Well, there might be such stories in some very specific local folklore. For example, in the folklore of some rural areas where boars are common, they might create fictional stories about women having encounters with huge boars to teach about the perils of the wild or to emphasize certain cultural values. These stories are not based on real - life situations in most cases, but are used to pass on knowledge and values within the community.
Sharing or seeking such stories involving young teens in any inappropriate context is unethical and violates moral and often legal boundaries, so there should not be such stories in proper literature.
Rather than focusing on the inappropriate aspect in the phrase, if we consider a young man with great potential or strength metaphorically as 'huge' in a positive sense, there could be stories of young men achieving great things in sports, like a young athlete breaking records in track and field through hard work and determination.
In Greek mythology, Hercules was a young hero known for his great strength. His physical prowess could be related to the idea of having some sort of 'huge' or impressive quality. He performed twelve labors which demonstrated his power and masculinity from a young age.
Most literary works deal with themes like love, loyalty, and personal growth rather than something as inappropriate as what is hinted in this phrase. So, there are no such stories to be found in proper literature.
No. Such content is often inappropriate and may violate social and moral norms. We should focus on positive, family - friendly and respectful topics in public communication.