Rock & Roll Romance #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Devil-May-Care!", Anne faces a heartfelt crossroads between her steady suitor Phil and the thrilling new romance of Jerry, culminating in a picnic that takes a sudden turn. When an old house catches fire during their outing, Anne’s instinctive concern for Phil leads to a moment that clarifies her true feelings. Written by Joe Gill and brought to life with bold, expressive art by Marc Swayze—pencils, inks, and letters all by the same hand—this 1999 issue captures a classic romance in the heat of decision. The cover, by Charles Nicholas with inks by Vince Alascia, perfectly captures the tension and charm of the moment.
In "Devil-May-Care!", diner waitress Marian finds herself caught between duty and desire when she agrees to marry telephone lineman Ernie—only to be drawn into a secret romance with his friend Doug. Tensions rise when Ernie discovers the affair, leading to a dramatic fight atop a telephone pole and his arrest, but the real test comes when Doug chooses forgiveness, setting the stage for a quiet reckoning between the three.
In "My Errant Heart," Margot inherits her father’s struggling department store and dives into the business with determination, guided by the cautious manager Gary. As she grows closer to him, she finds herself drawn to the bold ad manager Ken, using his ideas to stir Gary’s jealousy—only to learn he’s planning to leave. When a new company takes over and reinstates Gary as manager, Margot gets a second chance to win his heart.
In "Memory Of Love," Francie faces a crossroads when her fiancé Lee learns her first love, Frankie, is returning to town. As old feelings stir and Lee’s fears spiral into fantasy, the relationship begins to unravel. When Frankie finally arrives—far from the idealized memory Francie holds—she must confront the truth about her past and what she truly wants.
In "Proof of My Love," Anne finds herself torn between her steady suitor Phil and the thrilling new romance with Jerry. When the three of them go on a picnic, an unexpected fire at an old house forces Anne to confront what truly matters—her instincts leading her straight to Phil, who rushes in to save her. The moment speaks louder than words, revealing a truth she hadn’t yet admitted to herself.
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↩ Reprints Romantic Thrills #[nn] (1950), I Love You #7 (1955), Young Lovers #16 (1956), Sweethearts #42 (1958), My Romantic Adventures #120 (1961)
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