@olo It depends. Occasionally, I like the giant person to remain mysterious and for the reader to draw their own conclusions about them. One of my giantess characters was a liar and played mind games with the main character, so I wrote the story from a third person limited point of view.
Other times, I explore the inner workings of both the giant and tiny characters, which can serve as an interesting contrast, especially in terms of motivation.
@olo My tiny, shriveled heart grew several times larger. It’s a lovely drawing 
@olo So beautiful that his gaze causes people to spontaneously combust.
I’m a woman irl but I like imagining myself as a giantess and as a male giant, and some of my favorite roleplays involved me playing the giant guy. As for appearance, my imagination pretty much runs wild. Sometimes I look like myself; other times, I look completely different or not even human at all. I could be a huge demon or alien or something indescribable…honestly, imagining myself in different ways is part of the fun for me.
I’ve always been fascinated by size differences, and for me it mostly comes down to power. Villains play a huge part in my size fantasies and many of my favorite scenarios are cruel in nature. I struggled with this a lot when I was younger, although I’ve come to terms with the fact that my fantasies are merely outlets and don’t reflect my own beliefs.
I’ve also started to appreciate gentle scenarios more, although even in gentle scenarios I adore fearplay and exploration of power imbalances. I love the idea of a giant being able to be kind or cruel, depending upon his mood.
@infinitesimalee Handplay and mouthplay are some of the best things ever
@infinitesimalee I love the sense of size that you convey throughout the story! You really get all of the little details right. This is excellent
@captain-ash Gotta love a huge guy in armor 
@tiny-ivy I completely support this trend
@tiny-ivy This was an excellent story
@kisupure More glimpses into Anakim society…I really like the small details that you include throughout the chapter (I’m guessing that the strange contraption that they attached to Rice was some sort of feeding tube or regeneration serum?) The fact that so many questions are unanswered — Rice’s motivations and background, for example — leave me eager for the next chapters.
P.S. I had to laugh when Gray describes the Western that she was reading because I’ve read so many books like that.
P.P.S. Giants carrying smaller people over their shoulder are the best.