Rima, the Jungle Girl #6

Rima the Jungle Girl, published by DC Comics in the mid-1970s, was an adaptation of the character from W.H. Hudson’s 1904 novel Green Mansions. This series was part of DC's efforts to expand its repertoire beyond traditional superhero tropes during the Bronze Age of comics. Issue number six represents the tail end of the character's limited run, a project that sought to blend environmentalist themes with the adventure-fantasy aesthetic popular in the industry at the time.

The character's aesthetic and narrative were heavily influenced by illustrator Nestor Redondo, whose intricate line work brought a distinctive, lush feel to the jungle settings. While the series was respected for its artistic quality and faithfulness to the atmospheric tone of the source material, it struggled to maintain a consistent audience in a market increasingly dominated by caped crusaders. Consequently, the series concluded shortly after this issue, remaining a niche but well-regarded piece of DC's experimental publishing history.