Marilyn #191
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Black Crag," Margo faces her fears on the treacherous cliffs of Black Crag, determined to prove her courage to Cavan despite his warnings. When a sudden panic from Phantom sends her tumbling, a fleeting glimpse of Lucia’s blade offers a moment of mystery before she’s saved by a bush—only to face a new kind of tension when Greg announces their engagement, leaving Margo unprepared. Written by E. Durrant and illustrated by Day, this 1958 issue captures quiet drama and rising stakes in a story that lingers in the shadows of the moors.
In a quiet moment after a disastrous show, Josie finds Reg backstage, shaken by his first-ever booing. When he thrusts his guitar into her hands and storms off, she follows—only to miss her last train home. Reluctantly, Reg agrees to escort her back, the two navigating the evening’s unexpected turn in silence.
In "Black Crag," Margo defies Cavan’s warning to avoid the wild horse Phantom, determined to prove her courage—only to find herself in a terrifying fall when the horse rears on the cliff’s edge. A sudden flash of Lucia’s blade hints at a hidden danger, and Margo is saved only by a bush, leaving her bruised but alive. Later, Greg surprises Cavan with news of an engagement to Margo—though she hasn’t yet agreed.
In "Come Off It, Prof!", Toots is stunned when Stephen confesses he only used Stella to provoke jealousy—leaving her furious and throwing things in a fit. Stephen then demands Mrs. Pringle keep Toots away, warning she’ll be the one to go if she doesn’t.
In "Better Keep Quiet," Pat tries to win a bet by getting Jim to take her to the dance, using a few carefully staged encounters—only for Jim to see right through her. Though she’s no longer invested in the wager, their growing connection leads him to surprise her by wanting to go to the dance after spotting a poster.
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Reprinted in True Life Library #503 (1966)
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