No. Erotic content in general, especially when it is extreme, is not acceptable. It can objectify people and contribute to a culture of sexual exploitation. Instead, we should encourage the production of literature that enriches the mind, promotes good values, and respects the dignity of all individuals.
In some birds, the male's tail feathers might experience extreme growth during the breeding season. For instance, peacocks grow long and elaborate tail feathers. These feathers are a part of their display to attract peahens. The growth of these feathers is a significant physical change that is related to their reproductive success. It's a form of extreme growth in a sense as it is a very distinct and large change in their physical appearance for the purpose of mating.
Genetics play a major role. Inherited traits can determine how much and in what way certain features will grow. For example, in birds with elaborate plumage for mating displays, the genetic code passed down through generations dictates the growth pattern of these features.
No. In general, 'erotic extreme stories' are not acceptable in literature. Literature is expected to have some positive values, like promoting good morals, exploring human nature in a healthy way, etc. Such extreme and often inappropriate content goes against these expectations.
One could consider James Joyce's 'Ulysses' in a way. It has elements that touch on sexual experiences and the growth of the characters in a complex web of themes.
There are extreme growth stories in the field of business. For example, some small start - ups grew into huge multinational corporations in a very short time. Their growth was driven by innovative ideas, strong leadership and a bit of luck.
One great example is 'Anne of Green Gables'. It tells the story of an orphan girl's growth, her dreams, friendships, and how she overcomes difficulties in a very innocent and positive way.