Zinni Lee
In one universe, Zinni Lee was a young girl of Chinese descent who was staying at the Koala Bay Bares Naturist Resort with her family, (COMIC: Ghost Story) including her mother Kim Lee, (COMIC: Incognito) when Jenny Everywhere crashed there. She wore a necklace with a large flower-shaped locket around her neck.
Observing the newcomer curiously with her friend Chrystel, Zinni eventually got the courage to ask Jenny why she kept her scarf and goggles even when she was otherwise naked. She later disguised herself as a ghost alongside Chrystel and many adult residents as part of an effort to scare off Tex Tyler (in revenge for his attempt to do the same to the nudists). (COMIC: Ghost Story)
Some time later, Zinni was playing frisbee with two other Koala Bay kids, Chrystel and Nick, when she witnessed another interdimensional travel's arrival. This one was Abúi, a Fairy now stranded in this new world. After Abúi disguised herself as a human guest, Zinni kept trying to convince her mother and other adults that “Abby” was in fact not human, and she eventually managed to force her to reveal her wings in public. (COMIC: Incognito) However, most, like Willow, believed the wings were fake and that Abúi was simply delusional. Tash Spicer subsequently went on an interdimensional adventure with Sven Allestädes in an effort to bring Abúi home, having discovered that Abúi was indeed a fairy. When she returned, and was frustrated that none of the adult Koala Bay residents believed her, she was advised by Mungo to tell the story to Chrystel and Zinni, who were both enraptured by the tale. As soon as it was over, Abby asked Tash to say more about Abúi's fairy powers, seemingly particularly fascinated by her ability to shrink down and to fly. (COMIC: Enchanted)
Behind the scenes
Zinni Lee was one of the recurring background characters of the webcomics Loxie & Zoot and The Bare Pit. Her profile on the official Bare Pit cast list read:
| Seven year old daughter of Harry and Kim Lee. Zinni has an abundance of energy and enthusiasm to go with her over-active imagination. |
| —Grace Crowley |
