Marilyn #27 February 1960
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Lonely One," Mary takes on her father’s gardening duties after he sprains his ankle, determined to enter his prized marrows in the local vegetable show—only to discover her quiet neighbor has his own ambitious marrow in the works. With heartfelt determination and a touch of rivalry, this tender story unfolds in delicate pencil and ink by Juan Arranz, written by E. Durrant, capturing the quiet stakes of small-town competition and unexpected connection.
In the quiet solitude of her aunt’s home, Jenny finds her daily struggles eased—just for a night—when a weary stranger stops by seeking shelter. As the evening unfolds, an unexpected connection forms between two souls adrift, each carrying their own quiet burdens.
When Tab catches a cold, his friends rally to nurse him back to health in time for Sherl's party on Thursday—only to find their efforts undone when everyone ends up sick, canceling the gathering. A lighthearted, perfectly paced bit of 1960s humor that finds charm in the chaos of shared sniffles.
In "Who's Sorry Now!" from Marilyn #27 (February 1960), Mary takes over her dad’s marrows for the local vegetable show after he sprains his ankle—only to discover her neighbor has his own prize-winning marrow in the works. With the competition heating up, the quiet garden rivalry between the two becomes a test of skill, pride, and a little friendly sabotage.
In "Hi Fellas! Here Comes Eve!", Eve returns home only to realize her heart still belongs to Bill. When her father learns of her lingering feelings, he takes matters into his own hands—writing to Bill, who arrives at their doorstep, his own emotions echoing hers.
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