Girl Confessions #30
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Come to My Wedding!", Sandra finds herself caught between love and heartbreak when her new boss, bank executive David, unexpectedly proposes—only for a jealous Gilda, the bank president’s daughter, to intervene. Written by Paul S. Newman and illustrated by Jerry Robinson, this heartfelt 1954 tale captures a moment of quiet tension and emotional stakes, all wrapped in a cover by Alice Kirkpatrick and Sol Brodsky that hints at the drama to come.
In "Come to My Wedding!", Thelma’s history of stealing boyfriends catches up with her when her latest conquest, Roger, is won back by her ex-friend Marion—her former victim. Desperate to reclaim him, Thelma fakes a breakup letter to lure Roger back, setting the stage for a wedding that promises to end in humiliation.
In "Tall, Dark, and Hands Off," Bess, a down-to-earth woman from a modest background, finds herself caught in a web of unexpected emotions when she realizes she’s falling for Stella’s wealthy fiancé, Jim. As Jim grapples with the truth about his motives and the real meaning of love, Bess must navigate the shifting tides of friendship, class, and desire—without knowing how it will all unfold.
In "The Man Who Left Me," Sandra finds herself drawn to her new boss, bank executive David, as their feelings grow quietly beneath the surface. When Gilda, the bank president’s daughter, begins to court David, Sandra’s hopes hang in the balance—until a sudden job loss and a heartbreaking misunderstanding threaten to end everything. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this poignant 1954 romance unfolds with quiet tension and emotional stakes that linger long after the final page.
In "For the Love of Linda," Linda, a TV commercial star who dazzles audiences with flawless kitchen demonstrations, finds her image tested when her fiancé Jim, inspired by her on-screen persona, proposes—only to feel betrayed when he learns she can’t cook. As their engagement hangs in the balance, Linda takes a humble step back, enrolling in lessons with Jim’s mother to prove she’s more than just a showstopper.
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Reprinted in Love and Romance Library #241 (1968)
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