Typically, giantess fiction books often involve a sense of scale. The contrast between the normal - sized characters and the giantesses is a key feature. It can create a feeling of awe and danger.
One popular giantess fiction book is 'Gulliver's Travels' by Jonathan Swift. In it, there are parts where Gulliver encounters giants, which can be considered in the realm of giantess fiction in a sense. Another one could be 'The BFG' by Roald Dahl, where the Big Friendly Giant is a key character.
It could be Meg. Since she's often the outcast in the show, turning her into a giantess could be an interesting twist. It would give her a new - and very literal - form of power and attention that she doesn't usually get in the show.
Another potential source could be some modern fantasy novels. However, they are not as common. You might have to search in the niche areas of fantasy literature. Some indie authors might be exploring this unique concept, but it would take some digging through various e - book platforms or small - press publications.
Another story might be 'Thumbelina'. Thumbelina is a tiny girl in a world of much larger beings. While not exactly a 'giantess' in the traditional sense, the contrast in size between her and the other characters creates an interesting dynamic similar to the concept.
A 'giantess cuckold story' typically involves a fictional scenario where there is a giantess character in a relationship dynamic that may involve elements similar to the concept of cuckoldry in some way. However, it's often a very niche and specific type of fictional or fantastical narrative.
No. Popular stories usually have themes that are more widely understood and appealing. 'Giantess cuckold stories' are extremely niche. They involve rather complex and not - so - common relationship dynamics along with the very specific idea of a giantess. Most people are not drawn to such stories as they are far from the typical story elements that are popular in mainstream literature, movies or other forms of media.