Kimmie as “Sheena Queen of the Jungle” (M/F)

[Brez510]

Hi guys. I'm Kimmie Lane. I work for the national fashion and style magazine Attire. I cover events and conventions around the country where current style and trends are explored.

My editor asked me to do a story on cosplay conventions. He felt that cosplay costumes had evolved into a trendy fashion and lifestyle of their own.

I was having trouble coming up with a concept that takes a slightly different approach to cosplay.

I invited my friend Taylor to lunch for some suggestions. Taylor is the fashion editor at the America Today website and newspaper.

I let her know that I wanted a twist on cosplay for the story.

Taylor thought for a moment, then a big smile came over her face.

She said, "Kimmie, I just thought of something that's been around a lot longer than cosplay, where people wear character costumes, but in a different sense, and it's not just for the typical cosplay age group, but for everyone."

I told Taylor I would also buy a dessert and an after-lunch cocktail if she would share it with me.

Taylor told me that when she was covering Movies, TV, and streaming for America Today, she first attended TVAddict, the country's largest gathering of old-time TV and cable fanatics.

The three-day event, held each year, takes over the massive Moon Lake Hotel and Conference Center near Lake Tahoe.

It's a nostalgia weekend. All kinds of past Hollywood TV stars attend and sign autographs, give seminars, take photos with the guests, things like that. There is a large vendor area where a wide range of memorabilia is sold.

She let me know that the most important thing for me is that the vast majority of participants come dressed like the characters from their favorite old-time TV shows. It's a creative fashion show of its own.

Taylor said that when she transitioned from writing about TV, cable, and streaming to the fashion page, she still attends the convention to write about the costumes and characters.

That was an excellent idea for my story. I excused myself to call my editor, Evan, and he loved the take, which he felt was an early form of cosplay.

I quickly returned to the table and told Taylor it was a go, thanking her for the idea.

Taylor told me we could share her room and write our stories while still having time to hang out together.

Taylor and I were very excited. I have been friends with her since high school, and we anticipated a lot of fun.

She told me that, to blend into the festivities, she wore a costume each year as well. Last year, she went as Wonder Woman; the year before that, she was Janice from the old sitcom Friends. The only rule was that you had to dress as a character from a show that is no longer first-run on TV, cable, or streaming. Some participants even dressed from 1950s programs.

That was a good idea. I asked Taylor who I should go as. She looked at the convention website on her phone. She told me the best idea was to wear a costume that matched a celebrity scheduled to appear. She did Wonder Woman last year because the famous Hollywood costume designer Vera LaDuse, who created the outfit for the TV version, was giving a seminar on the history of superhero costume design. By dressing as Wonder Woman, she was able to get pictures and an interview with the designer while in costume.

Taylor continued to look at her phone to see who was attending. She said the more famous the celebrity attending the convention, the more people dress like characters from that show. She witnessed last year that, in addition to her, there were probably 20 other Wonder Women. She told me we needed an old-time TV character that no one else would copy.

She said, "Here's a great idea, Kimmie. I'm reading about a 1950s show called "Sheena, Queen of the Jungle." A girl whose plane crashed with her family aboard was the only one saved and was rescued by tribespeople who brought her up and taught her the ways of the jungle. Each show took place when Shenna was in her 20s, featuring stories about her encounters with wildlife and people seeking personal gain — such as smugglers — and similar experiences. The show was made into a movie, and then a new version of the program aired on the old Adventure and Chills cable station for 2 years, from 2012 to 2014. It says a seminar featuring Wayne Cummings and Aldo Feni, two members of the revival show cast, will be speaking."

I told Taylor that it sounded like fun. I could interview these two guys about the show in my costume, learn what others in the cast wore in the 2012 show, and find some pictures from the 1950s show to compare.

I asked Taylor if there were any pictures of Sheena of the Jungle on the convention site. I assumed she wore a jungle outfit —long white shorts, boots, and one of those pith helmets.

Taylor became silent for a minute and told me, "Well, one thing is for sure, Kimmie, the Sheena from the 1950s and 2000s wore the same outfit."

She slowly handed me the phone. I was a little shocked. The Sheenas from the 1950s and the 2000s looked almost the same—movie-star attractive, with shoulder-length blond hair tied into a ponytail, perfect figures, and great legs.

I was more shocked by the outfit than by the similarities in looks. Sheena's costume consisted of a very short, tight, skimpy, and revealing leopard-print dress with torn edges, adorned with gold bangles and wrist bracelets. Her footwear was a flat, animal-skin-like shoe.

I told Taylor that I couldn't wear a costume like that!

Taylor tried to reason with me. She said, "Kimmie, you have the same look as the two actresses. You were on cable news at one time. You are super attractive, beautiful, and fit. You could have played their parts. Look at it this way: if you do decide to do Shenna and walk around the convention like that, you'll start plenty of conversations that will lead to interviews with the people there and their costumes. You have to be a little aggressive to get a good story."

I thought about it for a while and figured that if Taylor was dressed like Wonder Woman for three days to get the costume designer's story, I could do the same as Sheena, Queen of the Jungle, for a comparison story of costume styles from the 50s vs the 2000s and how they were forerunners of today's cosplay.

I said, "Let's do it!" I asked Taylor where I could get a costume. She gave me the number of a company that makes costumes for old-time TV conventions. I called right away and made an order.

I thanked Taylor, we made some quick arrangements for the convention, then I drove home.

Later that evening, with Lance out with some friends, I decided to search for some of the old Sheena shows. It was easy to find episodes of the 50s program on YouTube.

I actually did resemble Sheena —in this case, the black-and-white 1950s version.

I watched a few episodes. They were pretty bad! Lol. Boring. A lot of moral lessons and stuff. Just a non-offensive old-time TV show. A minor crime or two thrown in for some added excitement.

I kept looking and found another site with some of the full episodes of the newer version of the show. The revival was not very popular and was tough to find. I watched all of those episodes.

Amazing. I also looked like the full color version of Shenna in 2012.

The newer revival was just the opposite of the old program! In this version, Sheena of the Jungle always seemed to get into trouble and perilous situations on a tropical jungle island. She was a big snoop and usually ended up tightly tied and gagged somewhere or kidnapped by some gang of jungle smugglers or jewel thieves looking to hide. It seemed like the islanders or the local police needed to rescue her, episode after episode.

A few weeks later, Taylor and I flew to the Moon Lake Hotel and Conference Center. Convention.

The Moon Lake Hotel was a beautiful, expansive rustic old wood-and-stone lodge sitting right on the shore of large Moon Lake, with all kinds of boats docked on the piers.

We checked into our room. It was large and amazing. We hung out for a while before it was time to go to the opening reception.

Taylor said it was time to get into costume. She was going to dress as a Star Trek character. It was also time for me to get dressed — or, in my case, partially dressed — for the reception as Shenna Queen of the Jungle.

Taylor looked cool dressed as a member of the bridge staff on the starship Enterprise.

I changed and looked perfectly like Sheena. I was worried about how skimpy I was dressed. I looked in the mirror at myself. I looked a little too sexy. I was concerned it might give people the wrong idea.

I told Taylor. She said not to worry. Almost everyone will be in costume, some even more revealing than yours. Everyone is out to have a good time and share their interest, love, and passion for old-time TV.

We headed to the reception area, which was in an outdoor pavilion overlooking the lake.

I was amazed to see hundreds of TV nostalgia fans on hand, all dressed in costume. Everything from old sitcoms to dance shows, adventure and crime programs, sci-fi, quiz games, and sports programs. It must have taken some of these people weeks to make their costumes or spend hundreds of dollars to have them made.

Taylor and I grabbed a couple of drinks and weaved our way through the crowd, stopping constantly to compliment and comment on people's costumes. Taylor, who has attended this convention many times, knew a lot of the people there.

Likewise, many convention-goers stopped us, almost all of them actually knowing who Shenna, Queen of the Jungle, was.

A lot of guests wanted pictures with me as Shenna, especially the guys in attendance. I could see many men and women taking a second look at me, discreetly glancing at my costume, backside, chest, and legs.

Shenna was a more popular character than I thought!

A guy named Stu, dressed as the star of the old western, Sheriff Morgan, probably in his forties, came up to me. He asked me if I had ever seen episodes of the newer version of Shenna Queen of the Jungle. I told him I saw a few. He said Shenna seemed to get into lots of trouble all the time. Always tied up and gagged on almost every show. He said the producers probably did this because it helped the ratings.

He went on to tell me he actually liked the older version better, where nothing ever happened to Sheena. He said he felt the storylines were better.

I had to agree with him. It was the lazy way out for the producers and writers to have Shenna tied up and gagged on so many episodes. The revival star wasn't a great actress, but I will say she always looked sexy in peril.

I finally found Taylor again, who was mingling among the crowd, and we headed to a stage set up in the pavilion for an opening program.

The MC welcomed everyone and introduced each of the old-time TV personalities in attendance.

Wayne Cummings and Aldo Feni from Shenna Queen of the Jungle were introduced. Someone standing next to me told his friend that Cummings used to be on a lot of TV shows, but hadn't seen him on anything lately.

After the introductions and opening ceremony, the buffet opened.

Taylor and I got some food and sat down with a husband and wife dressed as Mack and Mae from an old TV sitcom.

Taylor and they started to do some nerd talk about old TV. I got up to get another plate of food.

As I approached the buffet area again, I heard a voice behind me say, "Shenna Queen of the Jungle, I presume?"

I looked around, and it was the actor Wayne Cummings.

I said hi to him and introduced myself as Kimmie Lane.

Wayne Cummings told me he was very fond of the time he spent working on Shenna. He told me he portrayed Ned Gimble, a bad guy, but considered himself one of the show's big stars.

I thought that was egotistical since, from the episodes I watched, the character Ned Gimble played a small role as a bad guy. As a matter of fact, the only reason I even noticed him on the show was because he was the one who, several times, held Shenna as a bound and gagged captive.

The inflated sense of Hollywood actor self-importance was shining through when it came to Wayne.

As we continued to chat, a group of guys dressed like soldiers from the old show "American Military - Squad Q" asked if they could take some pictures with me. Like I said, everyone seemed to know Shenna Queen of the Jungle."

I asked them if they ever watched Shenna. They didn't, and had no idea who Shenna was! Lol.

It was the way I was dressed that interested them. Lol.

One of the guys got into character and said I seemed like an enemy spy, dressed like that to lure the guys from Squad Q into giving me vital information. Another guy said they should take me prisoner, blindfold me, zip tie my hands, and sweep me off to their military bunker for interrogation.

One of the guys took a bandana off his neck and blindfolded me with it. Another member of Squad Q asked me to put my hands behind my back like they were tied for the picture. I obliged. They were just having some fun and doing a role play.

They handed Wayne Cummings a few of their cell phones to take some pictures while they all posed around me.

They all laughed, thanked me for the pictures, took off the blindfold, and walked away.

It was strange, I actually got a little hot thinking of these burly soldiers taking me prisoner to some secret jungle bunker, blindfolded and zip-tied to do what they wished to get information from me.

I quickly snapped out of that when two older women dressed like Lucy and Ethel from the old I Love Lucy show wanted a selfie with me. They were very familiar with the Sheena character and commented on how I looked just like her. They were very sweet.

Wayne Cummings strolled over and asked if they would like a picture of him. The two ladies were not very familiar with Wayne and said they were happy with the photo of just Shenna.

Wayne told the ladies they were missing their chance to take a picture with one of the show's main stars. They asked me to take a photo of them with Wayne. I suspected it was because they didn't want to make him feel bad.

After they left, Wayne said I seemed very popular. I could sense a little jealousy in his voice.

He told me in the Shenna Queen of the Jungle episode "The Boathouse Secret" that he intentionally left a knife on the barrel inside the old wooden boathouse where he had me gagged with tape, as well as having my wrists, elbows, and ankles tied, lying on the floor. He knew I would be able to work myself back up onto my feet and cut the rope around my wrists with the knife. He only wanted a head start to escape and didn't want me in the boathouse when it detonated.

He said, "Those two ladies should have given me credit for helping you escape instead of having to think twice about taking a picture with me."

With that, he excused himself, saying he was invited to a separate VIP reception for the stars in attendance and was late.

Wayne was a pompous clown trying to get me to criticize the ladies and thank him for saving me on a TV show that went off the air several years ago, where I wasn't even an actress! I was the second coming of Shenna in his mind.

His reaction was pretty funny. He had a few too many complimentary cocktails, I guess! LOL.

As I walked back to the table to join Taylor again, I was stopped by a couple of women dressed as nurses from the old TV show "Nurses on Call."

They wanted to take pictures with me. One of them asked me why they were hiring "professional" models like me to portray characters this year. I thanked them for their generous compliment, but told them I was just a guest and a writer doing a story on the two old Shenna TV programs.

They said I looked just like her.

I figured I'd interview them about their outfits and how nurses' uniforms have changed since "Nurses on Call" was on in the 1980s.

They gave me some good answers about how they were dressed and what they thought of today's cosplay, which I'd include in the story.

I asked them what their favorite episode of "Nurses on Call" was. Both said it was the two-part episode about a mysterious virus that struck the city. They said the actor Rex Murphy was excellent as Dr. Wallingford in that one.

I asked them if they had ever watched the 2012 revival of Sheena, Queen of the Jungle.

Both said yes. I asked them about their favorite episodes of that show. One of the women, Mandy, told me it was the one where Shenna was captured by pirates and walked bound, blindfolded, and gagged through the jungle to their waiting boat. The police caught them just before they could sail away.

I asked her friend Lena the same question. She told me it was the episode where Shenna was guarding the diamond mine for Inspector Chadwick and his men when a robber came up behind her and put his hand over Shenna's mouth. They dragged her into the mine, and then there was a commercial. When the commercials ended, Sheena was tied to a mine crossbeam with her hands above her and ankles tied, she was gagged with a black cloth. Water started rising in the mine. Inspector Chadwick saved her just in time.

I told Lena that it must have been an exciting episode. I asked both of them if they remembered an episode where Sheena was not in trouble. Neither of them could, although they both said there must have been many, but couldn't recall.

It then dawned on me how many people, like Mandy and Lena, and even Wayne Cummings, could only remember Sheena in peril.

I went back to the table where Taylor was sitting. We had a few more drinks and had a great time chatting with other people.

I thanked Taylor again for suggesting I come. Not only was I finding material for my story, but I was also having a great time!

End Part 1

Part 2

The next day, Taylor and I attended several seminars featuring stars from different shows at the convention.

I was not familiar with many of the shows and stars, though I did know some, and it was exciting to see them in person and hear their incredible stories and fond memories of working on these old TV programs.

At 3 pm, it was time to head to the Shenna Queen of the Jungle session featuring Wayne Cummings and Aldo Feni.

Wayne, as I mentioned, played Ned Gimble in a few of the programs while Aldo was cast as Inspector Chadwick.

The MC for the seminar was Larry Laurel, the great retired quiz show host.

He introduced Wayne and Aldo, then said a special guest was in the audience. He surprised me by asking me on stage and introducing me as Sheena Queen of the Jungle. The audience applauded.

Larry told the crowd that I obviously wasn't Kate Harlow, who actually played Sheena in the 2012 show. He asked me my name and what I was doing at the conference.

I introduced myself as Kimmie Lane and told the audience I was a writer working on a story at the convention.

Larry Laurel asked the audience if they wanted me to stay to represent Sheena Queen of the Jungle.

There was loud applause. I was very flattered and happy to do it. Again, many in the audience were a little too fixated on my costume, breasts, and crossed legs!

Larrry started by asking Aldo about the show and his role as the Inspector.

Aldo was very humble and likable, he said it was his first role in a series. He told some stories about the cast and how he actually met his wife on the set. She was a production assistant at the time. They have three kids, and he still works primarily in theatre as an actor and producer.

Larry then introduced Wayne Cummings, who quickly said that Inspector Chadwick did not mention him in his remarks, obviously because Ned always outsmarted him.

The audience mildly laughed.

Aldo said, "outsmarted? Like the time Ned ran from the police, only to be caught in quicksand near the lagoon after I told him on a bullhorn to stay out of there."

The audience roared with laughter as Aldo told some other Ned Gimble and Wayne Cummings stories.

Cummings was not amused and asked the audience who they thought the biggest Sheena star was, him or Aldo?

The audience was frozen until Aldo said the biggest star was Shenna, sitting right next to me.

The audience broke out into applause.

Larry then asked me, since I was in a Shenna costume and a writer, I must know a little something about the character and the actress Kate Harlow.

I told Larry that I did do my homework by watching episodes and studying the cast.

Larry thought that was great and asked the audience for questions for Wayne, Aldo, and me.

The audience asked Aldo many questions about the show and the roles he has played in the theater since then.

I got a few questions that, fortunately, I was able to answer about the 1950s version.

There were no questions for the pompous Wayne Cummings.

The session ended, and people gathered around the platform for autographs from Aldo and Wayne. I never had so many pictures taken of myself —or, should I say, Shenna!

Taylor and I spent the rest of the day talking to and interviewing people about their costumes, what motivates them to dress up, whether they had ever heard of cosplay, and what they think of it.

I got a little distracted. In the convention materials, there was a list of participants with their phone numbers. Mine kept on ringing with people telling me how great I was at the seminar and inviting me for drinks later. I felt like a convention oldtimer!

Taylor and I, with some other guests, had a great dinner. There was a show set to start at 10 pm, featuring an old-time TV trivia contest, some games, and surprises.

At around 9, I got a call. It was from Wayne Cummings, who got my number from the convention directory. He told me he was with a couple, the Jennings, who were at the Sheena seminar earlier. Wayne offered them the chance to take a picture with him, but they insisted they would do so only if I were in it too.

Wayne seemed agitated and told me he would swallow his pride and ask me to do him a favor: meet them to take the picture. It appears from what he told me that the couple were independent TV producers, and he had a chance at a new role.

I told Wayne I would do it, not for his sake but for the producers who were requesting me.

Wayne told me they were at the boat dock at slip number six. He said the couple had rented a boat for the conference and were also using it as their room.

He said he would meet me next to the dock master's office and walk with me to the boat.

I told Taylor about Wayne's request. She was annoyed that I was being nice to this self-centered, narcissistic egotist.

I told Taylor I'd be right back and to save a seat for the show.

So I headed over to the Moon Lake docks, of course, and stopped along the way to say hello to guests looking to take pictures with me.

I got to the dock master's office, and of course, Wayne was nowhere to be found.

What a sucker I was. He probably found or called Aldo as a backup and headed to the Jennings. What a waste of my time.

I went alongside the dock master's office to look in the window to see if anyone was inside. The front door was locked. The office closed at 9, but maybe someone was inside.

I looked in a window, and it was dark. As I moved to walk away, a gloved hand clamped around my mouth. The person pulled my head back and whispered in my ear, "Sheena, stay quiet and calm, and you will be fine. Defy Ned Gimble and there will be trouble."

It was Wayne acting out some stupid prank to scare me!

He told me to stay quiet, and he would slowly remove his hand.

I wished he would stop playing this silly game and take me to get the picture taken with the Jennings.

As he slowly released his hand, I said, Wayne, this is enough....mmmph. He cut me off and wrapped his full hand around my mouth again.

With Wayne's other hand, he removed a hakerchief from his pocket, stuffed it between my teeth, and gagged me.

He had strands of rope around his neck, grabbed one, and quickly tied my hands together, then my elbows. I was in such a state of shock now that I just froze and didn't resist.

He told me, "Sheena, I'm going to take you to my boat and find out where you hid my diamonds. They belong to me, now let's move."

He pulled me away from the dock office, kept his hand around my waist, and started to walk me down a long dock.

I was tied so tight, I felt like I was losing my circulation in my wrists and arms. The gag was pulling the corners of my mouth back.

As we walked down the dock, I saw a group of people coming towards us. Probably convention goers on their way to the show.

Wayne whispered into my ear not to resist or make a sound through the gag.

When we approached the people, one of them said, "It's Ned Gimble kidnapping Sheena Queen of the Jungle."

Another said, "Wayne, can we take a picture?"

Wayne said, "I don't know a Wayne. I'm Ned Gimble, and Sheena won't tell me where the diamonds are, so I'm taking her away."

The people took several pictures of Wayne holding me bound and gagged, having no idea I was in distress and wanted to escape.

They thanked us for the pictures. One of the women in the group said it was a great idea to have the Ned and Sheena characters act out a scene while guests head to the show.

Little did they know this was no scene.

We walked a little further, and two guys came upon us. With my eyes, I tried to alert them that I was in trouble.

They also thought it was part of the convention.

One of the guys said, "Wayne, when you're finished, can I sign a contract with Sheena to have her act as my hostage?"

They walked on, and Wayne asked why everyone called him that. He was not Wayne but Ned Gimble.

We finally arrived at slip 6. I was hoping that the story about the Jennings was true, and that Wayne was playing a joke on the couple. But the way he was acting and as tightly as I was tied, I could tell it was no joke.

At slip 6 was a cabin cruiser boat. It was dark. It was only lit by the full moon.

Wayne moved me onto the boat. He said he rented it. The cabin door was open, and he shoved me through it.

Inside the front of the cabin, beyond the galley, was a small bedroom.

Wayne pushed me on the bed.

He said he would give me one more chance to tell him where the diamonds were, or he would take his boat to his hideout and let his boys deal with me.

He slowly removed my gag. At this point, I had no choice but to humor him. I had to think fast.

I said, "Ned, I don't have your diamonds; they are in the Police Station with Inspector Chadwick. I turned them in. They don't belong to either of us. You stole them.

Wayne said, "You know where they are."

I told him I didn't, then said, "Ned, maybe you should call Inspector Chadwick, tell him you are holding me hostage, and trade me for the diamonds."

Wayne replaced my gag, retightened it, then quickly moved to a table in the galley area. He grabbed his phone and called Aldo.

When Aldo picked up, Wayne put the phone on speaker and said, "Chadwick, it's Ned Gimble. I have Sheena tightly tied up and gagged on my boat. I want the diamonds. She said you have them."

Aldo replied, "Wayne, is this a joke?"

Wayne said, "I don't know who this Wayne is; it's Ned Gimble, and I want what's mine, the diamonds."

Aldo asked if he could speak to me.

Wayne approached the bed and removed the gag.

Aldo said, "Sheena, can you hear me?"

I said, "Yes, Inspector Chadwick. Ned is holding me on his boat. I'm OK. The guy you are calling, Wayne, is not here, but he is crazy. I think something snapped. You should get some of your men to arrest him."

With that, Wayne slowly put the gag back in my mouth between my teeth.

I hoped Aldo understood what I was telling him, and Wayne would not question it.

Wayne told Aldo, "I gagged your precious Sheena again. You have spoken to her for the last time. I suggest you forget about this Wayne guy and pay attention to me. Here is the deal. You bring the diamonds to the Moon Lake docks, slip number 6, in 30 minutes. I will give Sheena back to you when you give me my diamonds and free passage so my boat can leave. Do you understand? And just you, Chadwick. No one else near the boat.

Aldo replied, "Yes, Gimble, 30 minutes. No men.

Wayne hung up the phone and approached me. He took a length of rope and tied my ankles together, then more rope on my legs above my knees. He then took another length and tied my feet to my wrists in a tight hogtie.

He got more white cloth. He used one to blindfold me with, and another one to put around my mouth as a second gag.

I was totally immobilized. Strangely, I wasn't that scared. Obviously, Wayne thinks he is acting in an old Sheena, Queen of the Jungle episode as Ned Gimble.

He needs help with his problems. From what he said at the seminar, he never really got back on track after the show ended and just kept doing these kinds of conventions to relive his almost non-existent fame.

I just lay there in my hogtie waiting to see how Aldo would handle this. Hopefully, call the police and take him to a hospital for help.

After what seemed like an eternity, I heard Aldo enter the boat. He told Wayne he had the diamonds. Wayne said I was in the bedroom.

Then things moved fast. The police came in. There was really no commotion like I imagined. Two of the officers untied me.

I thanked them and Aldo for his quick thinking.

A detective entered the boat. He told me they ran some information on Wayne and found that he was a missing person from a facility in California for several weeks. When he walked out, all they found was a brochure for this convention on his bed.

The detective told me I could file charges on Wayne or have him returned to the facility in California.

I told the detective that I didn't want to file charges and would like to see him returned. He wasn't Wayne doing this, but a character named Ned Gimble who never achieved the fame he thought he deserved.

The detective asked me if I needed any help, and I would have to make many more statements in the coming weeks to close the case.

I told him I was OK, just a little shook up. I want to keep the incident out of the news. I didn't want to mess up the last day of the convention for those who came or cause Wayne, who needed help, any unnecessary publicity.

He told me he could do that for me.

He asked me to come to the police station the following morning for an extended statement and to sign some papers.

I asked Aldo to keep this our secret also. He agreed that Wayne needed help more than ridicule.

Aldo walked me back to the hotel. It was 1 am.

Taylor woke up and asked me what was going on. She heard I was acting out a scene with Wayne by the docks earlier, and that, in addition to looking like Sheena, I was a great actress. Two guys at the show said it looked like I'd really been kidnapped.

I told Taylor, "Yes, you know, Shenna the Queen of the Jungle always gets into big trouble!"

I got ready for bed. I'd tell Taylor and my husband, Lance, the whole story in the morning.

I guess it's time to retire Sheena for good. Or is it?

[Ianc1980]

Don't retire Sheena!!!
Great job, I loved the buildup! I've always viewed these places as perfect settings for our types of stories! Every woman dressed up in costume is fair game to be put into ropes!
BTW, about how old would you say your character Kimmie is?
Again, great job, thanks for sharing!

[Brez510]

Thanks! Kimmie/Shenna is in her late 20’s or your own choice.

[Ianc1980]

Oh ok, thanks for the response! I hope to read more from you!