is the healer of the Jewel Riders, wearing mostly shades of green and able to communicate with all animals and wielding the Heart Stone. She is pink-haired with light green eyes and medium light skin. During the second season, she pairs with the otherworldly "zebracorn" named Shadowsong (voiced by Henry Mandell). The Jewel Riders are aided, in a general absence of Merlin (voiced by Bob Kaliban) himself, by his talking owl familiar named Archimedes or just Archie (voiced by John Beach 'Voiceguy'). The girls are also sometimes assisted by the handsome and strong boys of the Pack, led by Gwen's aspiring boyfriend Drake (voiced by John Beach) who is supported by Josh (voiced by Bob Kaliban) and Max (voiced by Peter Fernandez). Other recurring characters include Gwen's parents Queen Anya (voiced by Corinne Orr) and King Jared, and the Travel Trees and Guardian the genie (all voiced by Bob Kaliban). Another major new character is Ian (voiced by Bob Kaliban), the powerfully built man-wolf prince of the Forest of Arden, who falls in love with Gwen and becomes her champion and second main romantic interest (besides Drake). The series' antagonist is initially Gwen's beautiful and haughty aunt Lady Kale (voiced by Corinne Orr, who also voiced Kale's good sister Queen Anya). Tall, raven-haired and wearing mostly crimson red, Kale is an "outlaw princess" who has been banished by Merlin for her earlier plots against him and Anya and now uses magic for evil through the Dark Stone in her ruthless ambition to become the absolute ruler of Avalon. She aided by her animals: Grimm the dragon (voiced by Peter Fernandez) and a duo of small dragon-weasel creatures named Rufus and Twig (voiced by John Beach and Henry Mandell, respectively). The prime villain of the second season is Morgana (voiced by Deborah Allison), with a revived Kale being reduced to her very insubordinate sidekick. Episodes Season 1 (1995) Season 2 (1996) History Development Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders was produced by the New York-based studios New Frontier Entertainment and Enchanted Camelot Productions for Bohbot Productions (later BKN) in 1995. The series was produced by much of the team behind the late 1980s science fiction cartoon The Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers, including the creator, co-writer and main director of both shows, Robert Mandell, after a long development process. Despite a similar theme and title, there are no connections with King