Or, feel free to IM us, we'd love to help.

Patti, how sweet of you to offer!

It's appreciated if newbies first check the help section, Testing 1,2,3 board, or make use of the search feature for their answer, and if unable to find it or further help is needed then the webmaster and mods are only an IM away.  Our usernames are MysteriousB, Midnite, and dom... Thanks!

Hi, Shane,

See (MB's) Reply #24 above.

I'm glad you'll be able to join in with the episode discussions.

I always felt there was more to Josette than most people indicate.  I recall her defying her aunt and visiting Vicki in jail and a few other moments like that.

Hi,

Didn't she defy her aunt after she was bitten?

I agree with you about the time she paid a visit to Vicki in jail-- it's the one instance I can recall in which Josette grew a backbone.  It was to beg/cajole Vicki to release her spell on Barnabas, wasn't it?  Unfortunately, because Josette had been manipulated into accusing the wrong woman, she refused to believe Vicki's protestations of innocence.  I can't help but wonder how Josette was attended to by Angelique, both living under the same roof, yet she never got a clue as to the identity of the real witch.  Was Angelique that clever, or was Josette just dumb?

So glad to find a place where I can enjoy being cursed!

And giving them... without feeling guilty! 

Wow, stefan, I think that was one of the best studies of Josette that I've seen!

There's plenty of commentary from Kathryn Leigh Scott here, but, interestingly, the picture they put in the paper was of a FLA- based B-A Christian singer Mary Parker. 

Lorraine,

A friend sent along the article after it originally appeared in the Orlando Sentinel (bad, bad me for not posting it-- and thank you for doing so), and along with the photo you mentioned it did have one of KLS in her ears with a caption about her authoring the book and working as a bunny at the NY club in 1963.  Perhaps someone here saved it and is willing to share?

Anyway, I find KLS' comments about bunnies being early feminists very amusing.  At the time, women working at the Playboy clubs in the 60s were not MY idea of females on the cutting edge of social change.  I realize that she was referring to their financial independence, and that it was seen as a stepping stone to something better, but the mere fact that they had to impress men in order to make that kind of money or launch their careers is exactly what women my age found appalling in those days.

~Midnite (70s women's libber and proud of it!)

Try clearing your Netscape cache first and then see if you can get into those new boards.