Pep #139
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "If You Knew Archie Like I Know Archie," Archie takes a playful stand against Robert Burns’s famous poem, arguing that people don’t truly see him for who he really is. Written by Frank Doyle and illustrated by Harry Lucey with inks by Terry Szenics, the story unfolds as Archie recounts how others perceive him—only to be stunned when his own reflection reveals a surprisingly heroic, musclebound version of himself. The cover, also by Lucey and Szenics, captures the moment with a wink and a grin.
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Archie reads the famous lines from Robert Burns's classic poem "To A Louse," where the poet wishes we could see ourselves as others see us. Archie disagrees with Burns, claiming that other people don't get a true picture of us. He then relates all the ways other people see him, claiming that only he can see the true Archie. But when he looks in the mirror, he sees a handsome muscleman.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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