Romeo #76
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "To the Man I Love," Johnny’s quiet devotion to Susan Webb takes a surprising turn when his long trip forces him to arrange for red roses to be sent to her daily—only to return home and find himself unexpectedly asked out by Kay, whose hesitation is sparked by a headline announcing Susan Webb’s impending marriage. A tender, quietly charged moment in a 1959 D.C. Thomson romance, this issue captures the weight of unspoken feelings with a simple, poignant setup, all rendered in the crisp typeset lettering of the era.
In a quiet office romance set against the gentle rhythm of 1959, Jill quietly knits a club sweater for the new assistant manager, Ted, after noticing he plays cricket without a sweater. When her coworker Moyra uncovers the gift and the office girls tease her, Jill fears her secret is exposed—until Ted steps in, shielding her and turning the moment into a surprise evening out.
In "Clunie Todd," a quiet evening at a night club takes a sudden turn when Sandra arranges for Clunie to meet the mysterious Crazy Jack. What starts as a hopeful encounter spirals into a lonely journey when Jack’s car crashes on the way back, leaving Clunie stranded with no money and nowhere to go. The next morning, David and Max arrive at Clunie’s flat, only to find her still missing—Sandra’s last memory of her is that she left the club around midnight with a man.
In "Tommy's Party Trick," a 1959 romance from *Romeo* #76, Tommy pulls off a cheeky wager using a bit of hypnotism—setting up a moment that’s equal parts awkward and charged, when a maid, under his suggestion, kisses the first man she sees upon exiting a room. The twist? That man just happens to be her long-silent boyfriend, right in the middle of a heated argument.
In "Wild Streak," Jo finds herself at the center of a scandal after her horse wins a race—only to be disqualified when a vet reveals the animal was drugged. Though she didn’t know, the evidence is damning, and the committee demands she leave the stables, leaving her and Jeff to face the consequences of a victory that wasn’t hers to keep.
In "Why Do You Haunt Me?", Johnny’s quiet devotion to Susan Webb—marked by daily red roses—comes to a head when he leaves town, only to return and find himself drawn to Kay, the girl who’s always been there. As he asks her out, a newspaper headline about Susan’s impending wedding hangs in the air, leaving Kay uncertain and Johnny caught between memory and the moment.
In "null," Rose outwits the Wolf’s sentries by spinning a tale of the Indian rope trick, buying precious time as chaos unfolds around her. While she distracts the guards, the innkeeper and his wife quietly whisk Princess Lotus away through a hidden tunnel, just as soldiers storm the inn.
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 ▸Reprints
↩ Reprints Millie the Model Comics #81 (1957)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.