Breast Expansion

Excerpt from: Harry Johnson Adventures

The Adventures of Harry Johnson was an Indiana Jones parody released in 2004. Though the character designs were conceived by legendary illustrator Dean Yeagle, the execution left something to be desired. Still, in (I believe) the second issue, Harry learns that the super-soldier formula prototype he'd risked his life to save had a somewhat limited application: it causes women's breasts to grow to enormous size. When an already-pneumatic lab assistant drinks the formula, her breasts expand to spectacular proportions. Obviously pleased with her now-colossal endowments, she flashes Harry Johnson a "how do you like me now?" smile.

You can scroll down to the Harry Johnson section of this page to see Dean Yeagle's original sketch of the enhanced lab assistant.

You can likely pick up a copy of Harry Johnson on eBay.

In one episode of "Charmed", Rose McGowan's character had an accident with a spell and wound up with gigantic breasts. Warning: this video has a very sad ending!

I actually remember the release of Mattel's "Growing Up Skipper". I recall thinking it was particularly striking, but in hindsight I have to wonder what Mattel was thinking when it released what was essentially Breast Growth Barbie.

I love this - I've seen that spiral expansion trick a dozen times but it never occurred to me to use it for breast expansion. Kudos to the creator!

Don't you just hate it when a pretty girl drinks too much of a viable breast enlargement formula?  (Heh.  That's called "irony".)

The panel at right - courtesy of the BE Story Club - shows a female college student (with inexplicably cosplay purple hair) who overdoses on breast growth juice and turns into a gigantically over-titted fantasy girl.

I've never actually met anyone with tits quite that big, but I'd certainly like to.  In the meantime, check out the story sample.

Can the ingredient pueraria mirifica added to cookies actually make women's breasts grow from small or average size to bra-busting proportions? The marketers behind the F-Cup Cookie say 'yes'!