First, let me say you have something very appealing going on with the face of this character. That’s always an either you got it or you don’t quality and this one has it, so nice job. A few anatomy notes that I see right off. The breasts seem to be coming straight forward. If looking down on the character from above, those should be pointing off the chest at an angle. Have a look at the top view and adjust if you think it necessary. The back view, looks to me like you need more mass in the lower back. Specifically in the area of the thoracolumbar fascia, it seems that should be more convex. Also, mid and upper back seems caved in. More mass to the rhomboids and trapezious will remedy this. While the spinal processes aren’t generally terribly evident in a female back (hidden by the fat and muscle of the upper back mostly), specifically at the topmost of the spine as it transitions into the neck there is a large bony process that should be noticeable and is missing here. Reach back your hand and trace the line of your neck down. You will feel the large bony process I’m speaking of (C7). I agree with the notes previously given on the lower leg. Needs more mass and form in the calves, also check the hands to the feet’s proportions. Looking at this from these two views it’s hard to tell, but heel to tone and heel of hand to fingertip, foot should be about a third (guesstimate based on putting my own hand down on my foot) longer. Drop a transpose line down it and compare. Front side, the area known as cupids bow, that notch formed by the clavicles seems too wide and over pronounced. The sternomastoid muscles have four tie ins to the shoulder girdle here, two are on the clavicles in a wide ribbon of muscle about one quarter to one third of the length of the bone in the inside of the throat. The other two attach nearer the centerline to the sternum itself and for that “V” shape at the front of the throat. Do a few google searches for female back anatomy and female throat anatomy images, that will help with making these observations. Keep up the good work!