Mirabelle #12 August 1967
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Stranger on a Train" in Mirabelle #12 (August 1967) sees Deb and Sarah diving into a car maintenance course to get closer to the Jones brothers—only for the boys to abandon it for boating. Left stranded in a boat they can’t control, the girls call a taxi, meeting the striking Mr. Smith, who’s intrigued by Sam’s and soon brings his brother along. As the Smiths find themselves swept into the Joneses’ whirlwind lifestyle, it’s clear the tables are turning in this charming, lighthearted tale, drawn with crisp detail by Esteban Maroto.
In a quiet moment on a moving train, Sheila finds herself drawn into a sudden, urgent plea from a nervous stranger who claims to be fleeing thugs—only to later admit he was hiding from the ticket inspector. Their paths cross again, and despite her hesitation, she agrees to buy him a meal. When the train jolts, his wallet slips out, revealing a shocking amount of money inside.
In "null," Carol’s focus on profit over people during the holiday rush leaves her boutique strained and her social life in tatters—her staff disgruntled, customers dissatisfied, and the boys she stood up long gone. As the season’s pressure mounts, she’s left to reckon with the quiet cost of her choices.
In "The Getaway Girls," Melanie finds herself swept into a bizarre whirlwind when Mr. Warren, after a chance fall through a rotten floor, hires her on the spot as a go-go girl model. With just two minutes to change, she’s shoved into the back of a van that stops abruptly at an estate—where a wardrobe’s muffled cries hint at a mystery she can’t ignore.
Janie’s perfectly ordinary day takes a strange turn when she bends to pick up a curious button on the sidewalk, setting off a series of increasingly bizarre mishaps that make her wonder if the button itself is cursed. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this three-page romance from Mirabelle #12 captures a moment of quiet absurdity where the smallest detail feels like fate.
In a quiet moment that sparks unexpected tension, Simon Slade steps in when he sees a man harassing June, leading to a sudden, charged reunion that unsettles Ginny. When Simon later encounters the man again at a hotel, he learns the truth behind the confrontation—revealing a connection to a wealthy family and a stolen treasure.
In "Dear Martin," Alma finds herself drawn to Martin, a kind man whose attention is often stolen by his fiancée’s relentless study schedule. What begins as quiet, shared moments grows into something deeper—until Alma learns that Martin’s heart already belongs to someone else, and the truth forces her to confront what love truly means.
In "Keeping Up with the Joneses," Deb and Sarah dive into a car maintenance course just to get closer to the Jones brothers—only to find themselves adrift when the boys abandon the class for boating. Stranded on the water and calling for a ride, they’re surprised by the charm of a handsome taxi driver, Mr. Smith, and his brother, who soon find themselves drawn into the girls’ whirlwind world.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
Reprinted in A Very British Affair: The Best of Classic Romance Comics #[nn] (2023)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.