Marilyn #23 July 1960
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "One Alone," a quiet moment at a summer gathering takes an unexpected turn when Lee jokingly steals Austin’s hat and quotes a book of superstitions—only to find herself unsettled by the consequences. As the group laughs, Austin kisses her, sparking a shift in Lee’s perspective that makes her question the friendships she’s always taken for granted. Written by E. Fairbank and illustrated by Daniel Garcia (with inks by the same), this 1960 issue captures a tender, introspective moment in a world where small gestures carry weight. The cover by Daniel Garcia perfectly frames the story’s quiet emotional turning point.
In "One Alone," Flora finds herself caught between her growing feelings for Tam and the rigid control of Stirling, who insists on keeping her close—even as the storm outside mirrors the tension within. When Tam invites her to dance, Stirling’s sudden prohibition and the locking away of her shoes only deepen the rift between them.
In "Mr. Tough and Miss Lazy!", Jo finds herself reluctantly dragged into a series of outdoor adventures by the ever-persistent Clem, who’s determined to toughen her up. When their camping trip takes an unexpected turn, Janice tries to slip away to a nearby inn for a night’s rest—only to be caught just as news arrives of a mishap at Hurst Crag.
In "It's an Old Fashioned Idea," Jo finds herself unexpectedly drawn to Austin after a playful moment with his hat sparks a kiss—prompted by a bookish superstition and the teasing of her friends. The simple act sets off a quiet shift in her feelings, making her see Austin—and the world around her—in a new light.
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