Roxy #23
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Jonah the Strong," the aftermath of a temporary miracle hits hard as Dick and Margie face their fears without the wonder drug that once made them bold. With the Palatial Theatre performance looming, Dick’s self-doubt returns—until Cleo’s unexpected kiss on stage reminds him of his own worth. The moment sparks a performance of raw, unguarded talent, while Margie finds her courage too, stepping forward to face Josh. Written by Derek Long and illustrated by Carlos Freixas, this 1958 gem captures quiet triumphs with warmth and precision, its cover by Carlos Freixas perfectly framing the story’s emotional core.
In a quiet moment of longing, Marie waits by the phone, heart heavy with silence—until a song sparks a decision. At the roller rink, a chance collision with a stranger named Tommy Wright turns a lonely night into something unexpected, and as the evening unfolds, she finds herself wondering if the right person might not be the one she was waiting for, but the one she didn’t see coming.
In "Jonah the Strong," Jo finds herself caught between loyalty and danger when she discovers the Golden Unicorn is tied to the shrine Jonah built. As Lance plans to destroy it to claim the prize, Jo must decide whether to warn Jonah—or let the past remain buried.
In "That New Magic," Dick and Margie face the aftermath of their temporary confidence boost from a wonder drug, now worn off. As Dick prepares to perform at the Palatial Theatre, Cleo fears he’ll fail without the drug’s influence—until she surprises him with a kiss on stage, making him believe in himself. Moved by her faith, Dick plays with newfound courage, and the moment inspires Margie to find the strength to pursue Josh.
In "Moonlight and Roses," Dawn finds herself unexpectedly partnered with her handsome but aloof neighbor when they both decide to grow roses for a local flower show. Though she’s never gardened before, she’s determined to prove she can hold her own—especially when his condescending tone makes her more stubborn than ever.
In "Stubborn Heart," Jo takes over her father’s shop, but her new role brings friction with Hal, the man now in charge—though she’s the one who’s supposed to be in charge. Their clashes grow sharper until she dares him to fire her, and when he does, the silence that follows leaves both of them restless.
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