The construction of a world can be a creative delight. Consider our own world and the sorts of things, concrete and abstract, we find in it. How would these differ in the other world?

It is not important to have elaborate costumes and props. The imagination is important. Much, if not all, may be imagined. On the other hand, women can be marvelously inventive in these matters. The wife could create a costume, surprising the husband with it, which would drive him wild. Similarly with props. If she is an animal, perhaps she is not even clothed, but she would have to be identified someway. Does she wear a collar, or a band, or chain, locked on her ankle? Is she branded? A red magic marker makes a nice brand. Where is it placed on her body? What is the design of the brand? Does a virgin animal wear a different collar than one which is not a virgin, etc.? How many moons does the planet have? How long are its days and nights? Do people live on its surface or beneath its surface, or above its surface, on gravitationally suspended cities, each in its way an island prison. Or does she escape to the surface and attempt to flee? Is she captured there by another form of life? Or is she hunted with animals? If so, what are the animals like with which she is hunted? In Shakespearean theater a branch on the stage would make do for a forest. The imagination took up from there. Shakespeareans, on the other hand, were fond of costumes and props. Do as you please.