Girls' Romances #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "No Escape from Tomorrow," a heartfelt 1951 tale from Girls' Romances #7, a young woman named Linda pours her emotions into a song—only to hear it on the radio, credited to a man she’s just begun to love. Written by Natalie Krigstein and brought to life with tender detail by Carmine Infantino and Joe Giella on the cover, the story explores the quiet ache of mistaken identity and the fragile hope of second chances.
In "No Escape from Tomorrow," small town teacher Jan takes on the quiet farmhand Jeff as a tutoring student, hoping to help him earn a college scholarship. When misunderstandings stir doubts about Jeff’s intentions—and about her own place in his life—Jan leaves town, only to return when she realizes how much she’s meant to her students. The story unfolds with gentle tension and heartfelt moments, as Jan confronts her feelings and discovers the truth behind the rumors.
In "Password to Love," Jean finds herself drawn to Steve, a hardworking construction man balancing night classes and supporting his younger brother Freddy. When Freddy, jealous and desperate, tries to win Jean’s affection, she pushes him to prove himself by joining the same trade—leading to a tense rescue that changes everything.
In "Foolish Illusion," Linda pens a heartfelt song only to hear it on the radio performed by Larry, a musician who insists he wrote it himself. As she’s hired by Larry’s music publisher and drawn to him, their romance grows—until the past resurfaces and the truth of the song’s origins threatens to tear them apart. When Larry finally admits he may have unconsciously borrowed her melody, a quiet moment of honesty brings them back together.
In "Appointment with Heartbreak," Marcia’s quiet train rides spark a daydream romance with a mysterious man named Wayne—until their real meeting shatters her fantasy. When fate intervenes during a dangerous moment, Wayne’s unexpected heroism forces Marcia to reconsider everything she thought she knew.
In "Call Me Sweetheart!" from Girls' Romances #7 (1951), Elaine finds herself caught between admiration and unease when sculptor Jay elevates her to goddess-like status through his art. When her discomfort grows too great, she confronts him in his studio—only to discover a new sculpture that reveals a different kind of love, one grounded in truth and humanity.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Falling in Love #25 (1959), Girls' Love Stories #61 (1959), Girls' Romances #58 (1959), Heart Throbs #61 (1959), Agonizing Love #[nn] (2011)
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