Marilyn #24 April 1965
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Easter Surprise," Julia, fed up after years of enduring customer complaints, finally snaps—literally—by dumping a pie on a patron’s head, knowing it means her job is over. She heads off on a quiet holiday to Mallerma, only to find her plans derailed when a ticket mix-up turns her into the very customer she once served. Christian Gaty’s expressive art brings the comic’s gentle humor and unexpected twist to life, as Julia finds herself seated next to the clerk she inadvertently drove to quit—just as her holiday begins.
In "The Course of True Love...", Jo finds herself caught in a quiet storm of expectations when visiting Jack’s mother, only to realize his wish isn’t for a partner, but an extra parent in the house. Heart racing, she flees back home, buys a raffle ticket just to be rid of the seller, and is stunned the next day to learn she’s won a racehorse.
In "Blue Skies," Julia, fed up after years of enduring customer complaints, finally snaps—only to find herself on an unexpected journey when a ticket mix-up lands her next to the very clerk she once annoyed. Set against the quiet hope of a solo escape to Mallerma, her plans take an odd turn when chance places her in the same row as someone whose life she briefly disrupted.
In "null," Peg dreams of Paris for Easter, but Stan’s attempt to recreate the romance on a tight budget backfires in a series of awkward, endearing missteps—proving that even the best intentions can fall flat when the magic of a city is impossible to fake.
In "Sing a Sad Song," Elaine pours her heart into a poem in the park, unaware it catches the eye of a mysterious stranger who sees a future as a legendary songwriting duo. When she finally gets to go on a date with Ken, her world shifts again—just as the movie screen lights up with an unexpected announcement, pulling her into a moment that leaves her wondering how Ken will see her now.
In "null," Jo finds herself caught between her close circle of girl-friends and a quiet boy who’s too shy to speak up—though one of her friends insists he’s been watching her. When Jo wonders if she should be the one to reach out, the moment hangs in the balance, full of unspoken feelings and hesitant hope.
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