@Nyx said:
It’s eerie how similar this is to the size community. Just change a few words and this could be an article about us.
Insecure straight dudes terrified of being thought of as gay ruin everything.
This straight dude loves seeing images of giant cocks. AMA
EDIT: In my pile of legal pads there’s the beginning of an outline for an homage to @Nyx: a 200-foot-tall viciously wrathful sorcerer.
@SmolChlo Don’t answer this if you’re not comfortable with it, but I’m curious how much of a role foot odor plays in your fetish. Apparently, the apocrine sweat glands in the soles evoke the same neurochemical reaction that is generated by smelling more conventional erogenous zones.
@blehb You’ve put your finger on why I chose isolation for Gorj. Attracting the attention of thousands and threatening property and lives is an entirely different vibe, one that takes me effort to get into.
@Deedee Personality is infinitely more important than appearance in a tiny woman. That and flavor.
@smolchlo Let us know when you identify the 
species that emits shrinking spores.
@littlest-lily I just started using a weighted blanket a couple of months ago. I’ll most likely stop using it when it gets warmer, but for now it has really helped me get to sleep quicker.
@foreverlurk She made a monkey out of old King Kong
@littlest-lily said:
Obviously this is a big generalization and all genders can enjoy any of it~
I imagine everyone is capable of either “gaze,” and I asked because I want to work on them.
Thank you for the feedback. My initial impressions largely matched up with the areas of focus mentioned (I also did a little googling), but it’s very helpful to hear how they apply in the context of size writing. The visual/emotional balance is one that has to be struck anew for every story, and I think it’s important to keep that balance consistent over the course of the story.
One challenge I’ve had ever since I started writing size stories is gauging the right level of description. Popular fetish-writing guides tell you to err on the side of too much description rather than not enough; in the case of Size, the reader wants to be constantly told how huge or tiny everything is to the POV character. One thing I’ve tried to keep in mind is that objects (and people) can both physical size and dramatic size. The Biggo’s hand might be the relative size of a small car, but if the Biggo is the POV character’s only hope for survival then their hand will seem even bigger.
@miss-lillipants said:
And then you can throw them in the bin
I feel like I did something like this when I built up the protagonist of The Interview as an accomplished woman only to have her meet an absurd and ignominious end.
