Love Journal #18
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Let Me Love You," Florence navigates a turning point in her life as a student nurse, finding herself at odds with her former boyfriend Steve. Assigned to assist the reserved surgeon Jon, she slowly begins to see him in a new light—until a moment at an office party changes everything. With emotional honesty and quiet intensity, this heartfelt story captures a tender connection forming between two people learning to open up, set against the backdrop of a demanding medical world. Art by Mort Leav brings warmth to the pages, while John Buscema’s cover captures the story’s poignant mood.
In "Let Me Love You," Florence, now a student nurse, finds her life diverging from her former boyfriend Steve, leading to a quiet breakup. Assigned to assist the reserved surgeon Jon, she grows drawn to him despite his distant demeanor. When a moment of connection sparks at an office party and tragedy strikes Jon’s family, Florence finds herself urging him to keep living — and, in time, he begins to open up.
In a quiet moment at the factory, Frances finds herself drawn to Ralph, whose admiration for his older brother George runs deep. When she uncovers George’s secret struggle with drugs, she’s torn—telling Ralph could shatter the bond they cherish, but staying silent feels like a betrayal. With nowhere else to turn, she seeks counsel from Mark Ford, stepping into a moment that could change everything.
In "Moll!", Evelyn grapples with the fallout of a relationship built on secrets when she discovers Charley’s involvement in dangerous dealings. As trust shatters and loyalty is tested, their fragile reunion gives way to a painful courtroom showdown that forces Evelyn to choose between love and justice—leaving her to face a future she never expected.
In "Fightin' Irish!" from Love Journal #18 (1953), office worker Doreen’s sharp temper puts her relationship with salesman Tad to the test when a family visit turns into a showdown over a seemingly innocent comment. Forced to choose between pride and peace, Doreen faces her own stubbornness head-on, learning that mending things sometimes means letting go of the need to be right.
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Reprinted in Love Diary #46 (1954)
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