Roxy #42
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Magic Mountain," Moira finds herself caught between holiday plans and an unexpected twist when her landlady’s sudden departure leaves her without a key. With the Christmas Eve party for Marion Ryan fans just hours away, she takes a ride from a familiar stranger who brought her landlady’s groceries—only to discover the journey might be more than it seems. Written by W. Tyrer and illustrated by Frank Langford, this 1958 Amalgamated Press gem blends quiet tension with a touch of mystery, all rendered in the distinctive style of its creator.
In the quiet hum of a Christmas Eve in a small town, Moira—new to the area and eager to fit in—finds her plans upended when she discovers her landlady is leaving and she’s locked out without a key. With the party for Marion Ryan fans just hours away, she’s surprised when she spots the man who delivered groceries to her landlady and, on a whim, asks for a ride.
In "Magic Mountain," Jo finds herself torn between duty and desire as Rudi urges her to return to England, yet the mountain seems to pull her deeper into its mystery. When she encounters a young woman who insists she and Rudi are destined to marry, Jo’s sense of reality begins to unravel.
In "Hiya, Peg," Tony’s quiet drive back to London after a sheep-shearing demo takes a sudden turn when he confesses his feelings to Peg—only for the car to break down, forcing them to seek shelter at a country inn. There, they’re met with an unexpected surprise: Skip is already there, waiting.
In the quiet glow of a 1958 Christmas party, Pam finds herself overshadowed when her roommate Christine takes credit for the decorations—and tries to paint Pam as uninvolved. But Dick, watching closely, sees through the act and stays behind, offering a quiet moment of solidarity.
In "I Couldn't Marry a Stranger," Alan returns from years at sea to marry Vicky, only to find her trying to change who she is—fearing that the man she once pledged to no longer sees her as she truly is. The story quietly builds around the tension of reunion, where love and self-doubt collide in the space between promise and return.
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Reprinted in Love Story Picture Library #516 (1965)
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