Cover: Bob Oksner

Heart Throbs #132

Jun 1971 · DC · 0.15 USD

☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free

In "Don't Believe What They Say About Me," Sherry finds herself at a crossroads in her relationship with Jeff, questioning her feelings after a moment of doubt leads her to secretly arrange a blind date—only to discover that her heart has never truly strayed. Art Saaf’s expressive art, inked by Vince Colletta and lettered by John Costanza, brings quiet emotional depth to this intimate slice of life, while Bob Oksner’s cover captures the tension of a moment just before a decision. A 15-cent comic from 1971, it’s a subtle, character-driven story that lingers long after the final page.

Contains 4 stories

Don't Believe What They Say About Me

8 pp · Romance

In "Don't Believe What They Say About Me," Kathy struggles with a reputation she never asked for—her past with fleeting romances makes her fear that Noel, the first man she truly loves, will reject her if he learns the truth. The story quietly explores her vulnerability and the quiet hope that love might see beyond gossip.

Blind Date

4 pp · Romance

In "Blind Date," Sherry finds herself at a crossroads in her relationship with Jeff, her longtime fiancé. When a friend arranges a surprise blind date, Sherry’s hesitation leads her to a quiet realization about what truly matters to her.

Two Kinds of Men!

8 pp · Romance

In "Two Kinds of Men!" from Heart Throbs #132, Suzanne finds herself caught between two very different men: the quiet, uncertain Will and the self-assured but sometimes careless Andy. As she tries to figure out what she truly wants, the choices before her aren’t just about romance—they’re about what kind of connection she’s ready for.

Price Tag on Love

5 pp · Romance

In "Price Tag on Love," Melissa finds herself caught between her mother’s ambitions and her own feelings when she’s introduced to Foster Wynne III—only to discover his family’s fortune may be more illusion than reality. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this 1971 romance unfolds with quiet tension and the familiar ache of expectations clashing with truth.