Tracey Chen, Modelling Minigiantess

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ohshinakai
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Busty Giantess Tracey Chen

    Information

    NameTracey Chen
    WorldStandalone
    BirthdateMarch 21st
    Age25
    RaceHuman (Singaporean)
    RoleModel (formerly unemployed)
    AffiliationIndependent (recently signed to an unnamed modeling agency)
    LocationLos Angeles, California, United States
    StatusStory Character; Available for Adoption
    First appearsIt's Hard Being a Super-Busty Minigiantess

    First Impression

    She is the tallest person you have ever seen, and she knows that you are thinking it, and she is trying very hard to pretend that she does not care. The way she carries herself suggests a woman at war with her own silhouette, someone who has spent years being stared at and has never quite decided whether she hates it or needs it.

    Appearance

    Tracey Chen is a young Asian woman who has been tall her entire life. By age 25 she stands just under eight feet, having rocketed past every growth projection the doctors offered her parents during childhood. Her frame is lean and athletic, and her most striking feature is her chest, which is enormous by any standard, each breast weighing approximately fifty pounds and defying every conventional measurement system. She wears custom-made clothing out of necessity, favoring oversized hoodies and fitted dresses ordered from specialty tailors, though even the largest sizes struggle to contain her proportions. Her appearance changes depending on the situation: on a good night she can fill a room with confidence and presence, and on a bad morning she can shrink into a hoodie and wish no one would look at her.

    Story Appearances

    • It's Hard Being a Super-Busty Minigiantess! A young woman who has spent her life fighting her own body agrees to a night out with her best friend, and discovers that some battles are not worth winning. [Read here →]
    • It's Hard Being a Hyper-Busty Giantess! (Upcoming): A modeling agency recruits the one woman who does not need special effects, and the line between performance and reality begins to blur.