Love Letters #40
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free# Love Letters #40 The issue contains multiple romance stories. "My Shameless Vanity" follows a love triangle where a man must choose between his steady girlfriend Betty and another woman, with the conflict centered on questions of character and worthiness. Another story depicts a woman named Irene who finds success and romance working with a man named Cal in a publicity office at a circus, eventually going on a date together. A third story involves a woman named Honey who sacrifices her career aspirations when she becomes a housewife, while her former coworker Lorna receives a promotion, leading to complicated feelings about their diverging life paths.
When a chance encounter in a rainstorm introduces Nancy Gates to Charlie Elmsford, she's swept into a whirlwind romance that feels like a dream come true—until she reconnects with her new friend Judy Bendix at the beauty salon and discovers they're both going steady with the same boy. As the truth about Charlie's double life unravels, Nancy must face a heartbreaking choice about what loyalty to herself really means.
When Doris meets Jerry Waters at a town hall dance, she's convinced they're meant for each other—but there's a secret she's kept hidden: Jerry is the former fiancé of Lana, her roommate. After finally confessing the truth to Lana, Doris thinks she can move forward openly with Jerry, until a mysterious matchbook with another woman's name plants seeds of doubt in her heart. As Doris begins testing Jerry's honesty, suspicion and jealousy slowly poison the love they once shared.
Phyllis finds herself caught between her sister Irene's desperate plea to avoid the heartbreak of love—after Irene's own marriage crumbles—and Cal Hubbard's genuine devotion and marriage proposal. As Cal grows more insistent and Irene more controlling, Phyllis must untangle her true feelings and decide whether to follow her heart or heed her sister's hard-won warnings about trusting men.
Betty's relentless hunger for praise and recognition—at the office, with her fiancé Drew, and among friends—drives her to sabotage a coworker's promotion to keep her own coveted job, a selfish move that costs her everything she valued. As Betty watches her social standing crumble, her engagement crumble, and the respect of everyone around her dissolve, she learns that vanity exacts a steeper price than any compliment is worth.
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↩ Reprints Love Letters #16 (1951), Love Letters #18 (1952), Love Letters #24 (1952)
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