Romeo #1 February 1964
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "I Am a Book," Sherry finds herself caught between a mundane routine and an unexpected turn of events after a minor accident grants her a rare few days off. Tired of her flatmates' complaints about difficult customers, she’s swayed by a slick salesman into buying things she doesn’t need—only to realize she can turn those same tactics to help them. Guido Buzzelli’s striking art brings the story’s quiet tension to life, with every panel a study in subtle expression and mood.
In the Swiss Alps, Jo watches as Juliette glides effortlessly across the ice, her talent catching the eye of a local who invites her to partner in tomorrow’s competition. Meanwhile, Heck struggles to keep his balance, his clumsy attempts a quiet testament to his growing feelings. That night, Juliette is moved to see him practicing alone, determined to impress her.
In "Come Blow Your Horn," Janet finds herself caught between her love for Bill and the growing reality that his band’s chance at winning the competition might pull him further away from her. As the event looms, her heart weighs the joy of his success against the quiet fear of losing him to the spotlight.
In "null," Jo finds herself unexpectedly granted a few days off after a minor accident, only to be swarmed by a pushy salesman who convinces her to buy things she doesn’t need. Tired of her flatmates’ complaints about difficult customers, she decides to turn the tables—using the very tactics that overwhelmed her to help them instead.
In "What a Kiss Can Do!", Ann and Bill face a quiet moment of tension the day before their planned engagement, when Bill’s attempt to kiss her at a party leaves her flustered—caught between love and the weight of public expectation. A simple gesture sets off a quiet storm of feelings, testing what’s really at stake in their relationship.
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