(source needed)

@littlest-lily said:
It was difficult during early internet to find sizey material without running into very sexual and very violent content, despite me not looking for it
I quite sympathize. Size galleries and forums were unthoughtful and chaotic back then, and it has only improved a little in recent years. I myself resisted violent/lethal content for a great while, and I still think a lot of violent stuff out there is mindless and glib.
When I was on Tumblr, where the SFW and NFSW wings of the Size community often clashed, I was moved to write a manifesto: Free to Be Huge and Wee
I know I’m not alone, as someone who is not into the violence, in thinking that there’s nothing wrong with you if you ARE into the violence. For whatever that’s worth!
It’s worth more than you can know, Lily. Thank you.
How much bigger than you is he?
Is he someone you would be attracted to in a same-size context? Is his attractiveness unrelated to your giant fantasy? Or is he even physically repellent to you?
How old is he? Is he older or younger than you?
Is he physically fit? Is he “average”? Is he exceptionally muscular? Is he a “twink”? Is he fat?
Does he have facial hair? Does he practice manscaping or some other kind of grooming?
Compared to other men of his size, how long or thick is his cock? Is he circumcised?
How does he dress?
Piercings? Tattoos?
What else is important about him to you that hasn’t been asked above?
@protect-tinies Dad jokes have nothing on giant jokes.
@nyx It’ll be fun to see that pecking order get established.
@littlest-lily Ah, this was much-needed comfort food. He has no soul who could refuse “Couch cuddles?”
Brave, good faith efforts on both their parts. Aiden’s naïveté regarding police was more than made up for by his fulsome declaration. “I like you this way” is such a loaded statement; I’m glad they both have the patience and trust to explore it fully.
Looking forward to meeting the woman who would dare marry Diego.
I agree that this varies from relationship to relationship.
At my job we have a saying, “Never put anything in an email that you wouldn’t want to see as an exhibit in a legal proceeding.” I feel confident that I could engage in roleplaying with an anonymous Size acquaintance without forming an improper emotional attachment, but I wouldn’t want to have to defend the transcript to my partner.
I’m much more comfortable keeping to my current practice of writing stories with one or more Size acquaintances in mind and hoping they eventually figure it out. 
@littlest-lily I’ve said this before, but the fact that Evie didn’t know any of these people before she became tiny greatly simplifies how their relationships have developed. She’s already confronted the possibility that Aiden might “like her better this way,” and here Moira and Diego—while showing love and acceptance—tell Evie that they’ve adapted to having a three-inch-tall friend for the foreseeable future. If Evie is ever to be restored to full-size, she’s going to need her friends’ help, and she needs them to want that as much as she does. I’m curious to see the reaction of someone who knew Evie at full-size to see her as she is now (I just hope it’s not Brock).
Oooo I’m curious what you mean by your kind of villain.
One of my favorite size themes is seeing how different people adjust to the power differential, particularly in worlds (like this one) where size-changing is unheard of and no one’s had to seriously consider it before. While Camila might not be the most mature young woman, there’s been nothing to suggest that she’s disrespectful of others or prone to depraved indifference or casual violence. Until she met a three-inch-tall romantic rival.
World-breaking size-differential (like Evie’s) also tends to break morality; this is a brand-new situation, so perhaps the old rules don’t apply. The amount of physical accommodation tiny people need is so absurd that full-size people are constantly forgetting or discounting it. Their sheer vulnerability argues that worrying about tinies’ welfare is a waste of time and effort.
Camila initially resisted recognizing Evie’s personhood, and honestly what kind of person is threatened by a bare foot? Evie’s inability to affect much of anything runs right up against the fact that she has clearly foreclosed Camila’s romantic ambition. That kind of dissonance can erode all manner of moral values.
So, “my kind of villain” is an otherwise considerate person corrupted by the power-differential between them and people much smaller than them.
It’s been interesting to see the reactions to Camila - even far before this particular chapter of her being more blatantly a bully there have been a lot of intense comments about her.
Genre-wise, Out of Their Element has been a Gentle size story. The main antagonist seems to be miscommunication. There’s been no foreshadowing of a return of Dr. Little, and even Brock could well remain safely in the backstory. Then, just as Evie and Aiden seem to have found their groove, Camila shows up and interrupts the string of New Characters Who Unhesitatingly Agree To Protect And Befriend Evie. Camila is the other shoe for which we’ve been waiting to drop (hopefully not literally).
There’s a pair of tasty Jehovah’s Witnesses at the bus stop every morning. One day I’m gonna take 'em home in my pocket and show them my testimony. 