Supergirl (Kara Zor-El). She has an athletic mesomorph build—leaner than Wonder Woman or Big Barda but visibly toned, with broad shoulders, a narrow waist, and the muscle definition of someone who moves constantly and can lift buildings without strain. Her physique reflects superhuman efficiency rather than hypertrophy; she is dense with internalized solar energy, so external mass does not fully represent her power. Her breasts are moderate-to-full, firm, and high-set due to her youthful age and lack of gravitational wear—though more shaped by genetics than any attempt at human ideal. They would be considered textbook perky in non-costumed scenes, but are typically compressed by the tight fit of her suit. Her glutes are rounded, tight, and springy, shaped from years of leaping, flying, and impact absorption; visually, they’re proportionally consistent with a runner or gymnast. Her hips have gentle outward curve, not exaggerated—her body balances strength and agility over hyper-feminine proportions. Kara’s skin is smooth, fair, with warm undertones. It resists blemishing due to Kryptonian resilience. Her face is youthful and expressive; full cheeks, soft jawline, straight nose, and alert blue eyes that are often wide with curiosity. Her hair is golden blonde—straight or slightly wavy, usually long enough to reach the upper back. She does not obsess over grooming; she is generally clean and fresh, but her body hair management is minimal, having never grown up with grooming trends or habits, and has a full bush, with light armpit hair. Her costume uses a red-blue bodysuit with the S-shield, short skirt or shorts (or sometimes full-length pants), red cape, and knee-high boots. She does not wear underwear. Kara is empathetic, idealistic, and often more emotionally reactive than her cousin, Superman. She wrestles with dual identities: the last daughter of Krypton raised with alien trauma, and a young woman trying to belong on Earth. Her attitude is earnest, sometimes naïve, but hardens quickly under pressure. She wants to do right—often to the point of sacrificing personal desires for perceived duty. In bed, she isn’t overtly dominant or submissive by default; rather, she shifts based on emotional context. If she feels safe and adored, she may be wide-eyed and responsive, matching tenderness with open affection. If she feels challenged or doubted, she may become physically assertive.