One interpretation could be that the daughter influences her brother to embrace more feminine qualities. This might involve things like expressing emotions more openly, which are often stereotyped as feminine traits in some cultures.
In a fictional context, it could mean that the daughter, through her actions or words, causes her brother to question traditional male gender roles. For example, she might introduce him to activities or ways of thinking that are typically associated with femininity, like an interest in fashion or caregiving. This can lead to a transformation in the brother's self - perception and how he presents himself in the story.
I'm not aware of many mainstream stories with such a theme as it can be quite a complex and potentially controversial concept. However, you might try exploring some independent or niche literary platforms where more experimental or thought - provoking stories are shared.
It could be a metaphorical way of saying that the wife is being overly protective or nurturing towards her brother, like she is 'giving head' in the sense of giving a lot of mental or emotional support.
It could be about a relationship between a daughter and a black horse (if'stud' refers to a male horse in this context), perhaps stories of her taking care of it or adventures they have together.
It could mean understanding the experiences (in her shoes) along with the emotional baggage she might carry while also considering the bedtime stories which could be part of her memories or things she tells. For example, if we are trying to empathize with a character, we need to take into account all these aspects.
It could mean that the dad is reading or watching fictional stories that involve characters of a wife and a daughter. Maybe he is interested in family - centered narratives.
It could also be a way for the author to explore the idea of self - destruction within a relationship. The gay relationship in the story could be a metaphor for a self - destructive cycle where one person's actions 'eat away' at the other, similar to how a cannibal consumes its prey. This can be seen as a very dark and extreme way of looking at relationship dynamics and the human psyche.
Another way to look at it is that the brother played a role in the sister's moral and ethical development. He may have taught her about right and wrong, and through his own good example, influenced her to be a kind, responsible woman. For example, if he was always helping others in need, and she learned from him to be the same way.
Another aspect could be related to mentorship. A black man could be a mentor to the daughter. When she sits on a bench beside him or on a low wall where he is sitting, it could signify that she is receiving guidance and wisdom from him, which is a positive cross - cultural exchange that enriches both of their lives and the community as a whole.
It might also be that the stories are fictional works where the black bull has certain characteristics like being brave or gentle that the wife finds appealing. These stories could be in the form of novels, short stories or even local legends that she has a particular fondness for.
One interpretation could be that she heard some interesting folklore or stories about black cocks (as in the bird) and wanted to share. Another might be that she misinterpreted something and didn't realize it could have an inappropriate undertone. Or perhaps she is using it in a very specific cultural context that the husband may or may not be aware of.