Lovers' Lane #23
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "I Was No Angel," a 1952 issue from Lev Gleason’s Lovers' Lane, Audrey’s marriage is tested when her husband Larry’s ex-girlfriend Veronica returns to town. Torn by jealousy and suspicion, Audrey follows a cryptic phone call to a nightclub, where a tense evening unfolds with old friends and unexpected confessions. With art by Ken Landau, this emotionally charged story captures a moment of vulnerability and reconciliation, all told with the quiet intensity of mid-century romance comics.
In "I Was No Angel," Joan faces a quiet storm of loyalty and honesty as she prepares to marry Tom, urged by her mother to confess a past romance with Frank. Torn between truth and protecting her fiancé, she distances herself from her friend Bill—though their bond is innocent—only to realize Tom’s jealousy over a minor connection reveals a deeper incompatibility. In the end, Joan finds clarity in a truth she never expected.
In "Marked Woman," Leila confronts the weight of her past on her wedding night with Neal, haunted by memories of her former lovers Walt and Dan, and the secret affair she had with her married boss Allan. As she grapples with guilt and longing, she makes a quiet, decisive act to leave it all behind—tossing the mementos of her past into a lake, hoping to start anew.
In "Party Wife," Mary and Jim’s secret marriage strains under the weight of family disapproval and the sudden return of Mary’s former beau, Roger, home from Korea. As old feelings stir and Jim’s jealousy flares, Mary must confront the consequences of keeping their union hidden—especially when the truth finally comes out.
In "Wrong Date," Audrey’s marriage is tested when her husband Larry’s ex-girlfriend Veronica returns to town. After an anonymous call sends Audrey to a nightclub with her old friend Sid, tensions flare when Sid makes a move—only for Larry to show up and confess he was trying to make Audrey jealous all along. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this poignant 1952 romance unfolds with quiet emotional stakes and a moment of unexpected honesty.
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