Lorna, The Jungle Queen #5

Lorna, the Jungle Queen #5 was published by Atlas Comics, the 1950s predecessor to Marvel, in 1954. Created during the height of the jungle adventure genre's popularity, the title capitalized on the success of similar characters like Sheena, Queen of the Jungle. These stories typically featured exotic, high-stakes scenarios designed to appeal to readers looking for escapist fantasy and visually driven narratives common in the post-war comic book era.

The interior artwork and covers for the series were often attributed to artists associated with the Atlas bullpen, including Werner Roth. The design aesthetic focused on dramatic, action-oriented compositions featuring the titular heroine in perilous situations. While the series did not reach the iconic status of the publisher's later superhero lines, it remains a notable example of the jungle aesthetic that defined much of the industry's output before the implementation of the Comics Code Authority significantly shifted editorial focus.