Diary Loves #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Moonlight and Murder," a 1951 gem from Quality Comics, Ellen’s life shifts after a childhood accident leaves her self-conscious about her appearance. With her uncle Bob, a plastic surgeon with wartime experience, she undergoes a nose repair, only to find her relationships tested by fleeting affections and unexpected truths. Written and illustrated by John Forte, with inks by Bill Ward, this poignant story unfolds with quiet intensity, revealing how love and acceptance aren’t always found where you expect.
In "Moonlight and Murder," Jo finds herself drawn to Dan, a former worker haunted by fear and haunted by a secret—he believes the accident that injured her father was no accident at all. As the truth about substandard materials and betrayal unfolds, Dan must face his fear to protect Jo, leading to a tense showdown high above the city. Written with quiet tension and grounded in the emotional weight of loss and trust, this 1951 tale from Diary Loves #10 delivers a gripping romance where courage and danger rise together.
In "Heaven Is Right Here," newlyweds Peggy and John struggle with the quiet strain of their small flat and John’s long hours at the law office. When Peggy, feeling neglected, agrees to meet her old flame Bret, she quickly realizes her mistake—only to find John on television, revealing his secret: he’s been wrestling at night to support their future.
In "Hide-Out," Nurse Janet and Dr. Kit are on the brink of a new life together, planning to open a mountain rest home for invalids—until gangster Tony Merrillo barges in with a wounded associate, forcing Kit to operate under threat of violence. As Janet plays along with Tony’s advances, the tension mounts, and the couple’s quiet dream hangs in the balance.
In "A Study in Heartbreak," a determined Alice takes on a six-month writing challenge set by magazine publisher Wade, hoping to prove herself—though her growing feelings for him complicate things. When tension flares between Alice and Janis, Wade’s jealous head writer, Alice considers walking away, only to find her emotions laid bare in her diary, where Wade finally confesses his own true feelings.
In "Face Value," Ellen’s lifelong insecurity over a childhood horse-riding accident shadows her through college, where her feelings for Bill are met with indifference—until a surgery by her uncle Bob, a plastic surgeon, changes her appearance. As new attention follows, she finds herself drawn to others, only to face disappointment and discomfort, until she sees the quiet loyalty of her friend Harry, who’s always been there.
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Reprinted in Brides Romances #14 (1955), Love Letters #44 (1956)
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