Short answer: They can’t exist, the USB protocol makes them physically impossible relative to their performance requirements.
Long answer: At one point in the historic past, in the year 2010, there was a bit of a heyday of Windows driver development to approximate the kind of direct hardware control of a USB-connected parallel port that you’d otherwise be able to get from a directly connected port. The critical problem remaining was that IN instructions to the parallel port were significantly slow due to USB protocol limitations. Given that issue, the primary recommendation remained with buying a PCI connected parallel port interface card if you really needed parallel port access.
That being said, if you are interested in parallel port control over the Raspberry Pi, that would mean that you do something over the GPIO, I2C, or SPI buses, not the USB bus.
20180820/DuckDuckGo linux full usb emulation parallel port adapter
20180820/https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4217352/can-i-access-the-parallel-port-normally-when-using-usb-to-parallel-port-adapter#4218431
20180820/http://web.archive.org/web/20151004081304/https://www-user.tu-chemnitz.de/~ygu/bastelecke/PC/USB2LPT/index.en.htm
Finally, last note. If all you care about is accessing printers over the parallel port, there are many adapters that can do that just fine. But, if you want to do more advanced things like control a JTAG programmer, then you better look elsewhere, my primary recommendation being to look toward using the Raspberry Pi GPIO pins in today’s world.