Our Army at War #132
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Young Soldiers Never Cry!", a young airman haunted by the legacy of his war-hero family takes on the role of aerial photographer during a critical bombing run over Italy, hoping to prove his worth in a way that matters. Written by Hank Chapman and illustrated with gritty precision by Jerry Grandenetti, with letters by Gaspar Saladino, this poignant wartime tale captures the weight of expectation and the quiet courage of those who serve. The cover, a powerful image by Joe Kubert, sets the tone with a stark, determined soldier in the foreground.
In the chaos of D-Day, soldier Rock stumbles upon a young boy amid the wreckage of a bombed house while pursuing a German soldier—his mission suddenly complicated by the unexpected presence of a child who shouldn’t be there. The story unfolds with quiet intensity, following Rock as he navigates the brutal realities of war with a fragile new responsibility.
In "Wings for a Washout!" from Our Army at War #132 (1963), Jo, haunted by a family legacy of combat wings, struggles to prove himself after repeated failures in every flight role—pilot, bombardier, and gunner—before being assigned to aerial photography. When he's thrust into a bombing run over Italy, he finds himself on the edge of a chance to earn the respect he’s long sought, even if not the wings he was born to wear.
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Reprinted in Showcase Presents: Sgt. Rock #2 (2009), The Sgt. Rock Archives #4 (2012)
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