No. In ancient cultures, such a concept would be considered highly inappropriate and not part of the traditional storytelling. Ancient stories usually focused on heroism, mythology, and moral lessons, and this kind of topic is completely against those values.
There are no known ancient stories with such a theme. Ancient civilizations like the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Mesopotamians had their own set of values and taboos. This particular idea goes against the norms of propriety and respect that were held in high regard in those societies, so it's not likely to be part of their story traditions.
There could be some very abstract or metaphorical stories where this might be used symbolically. For example, in a piece of avant - garde theater, it might represent a form of extreme invasion or loss of boundaries in a relationship. But this is a very extreme and not a common form of storytelling.
There was a time when a woman was caught peeing in an alleyway. It turned out she was on a long road trip and there were no facilities around. Some local people saw her and instead of scolding, they helped her find a proper place to relieve herself, like a nearby gas station restroom.
There are countless novels out there, but 'woman peeing novel' is not a title that rings a bell in the literary world. Novels usually have titles that are more evocative of the story's central themes, characters, or settings, and this one seems rather out of place. It's possible it could be some very niche or self - published work, but not a mainstream or well - known novel.
Peeing on the carpet is inappropriate behavior, and there should not be positive or promoted stories about it. We should encourage good hygiene and proper behavior.
I'm not sure specifically which 'man peeing worms story' you are referring to. There could be many fictional or even some very strange real - life anecdotes that might fit this description. It could potentially be a very odd or made - up story about a man seeing worms while urinating, perhaps in a situation where there was some sort of contamination or a very unusual medical condition.
I'm not sure exactly, but it might be some sort of absurdist or satirical cartoon. Maybe the man in the cape peeing is a symbol for something unexpected or a way to break the norm.
This kind of content is often considered inappropriate and may have negative impacts on the perception of manga and its audience.
Yes, in some underground or alternative literature, there may be such stories. But they are not widely known or accepted in general society. These stories often play with the idea of transformation and gender - bending, using the concept of the panties as a sort of trigger for the transformation. It can be seen as a way to explore gender identity and the fluidity of it in a very unique and perhaps controversial way.
"Suddenly Encounter"
There are not really any well - known 'famous' girl peeing stories. Usually, this is a very personal and private matter. But in some children's books or local cultural stories that are not very well - known globally, there could be some anecdotes about a girl and her pee - related situation. For example, in some stories that teach children about good hygiene or dealing with emergencies, there might be a girl character who has an experience related to peeing.