Sabrina, the Teenage Witch #21
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Carnival Capers," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch #21 (1974), Sabrina tries to convince herself she’s not jealous of Harvey’s romantic prospects—until her magic takes a mischievous turn. With a mix of spells and mischief, she ensures every girl who shows interest in Harvey ends up in increasingly bizarre and dramatic situations, all while keeping her own feelings under wraps. Written by Frank Doyle and illustrated by Stan Goldberg, with inks by Jon D'Agostino, colors by Barry Grossman, and letters by Bill Yoshida, the issue’s cover by Dan DeCarlo and Rudy Lapick captures the zany energy of Sabrina’s spellbound antics.
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch #21 (1974) presents a delightfully chaotic take on teenage romance, where Sabrina’s attempt to "protect" Harvey’s freedom backfires spectacularly. Using her magic to deter any girl who shows interest in him—sending one fleeing from a personal thunderstorm, another covered in garbage, and even turning a few into frogs—Sabrina’s well-intentioned meddling spirals into something far more absurd than she bargained for.
In "How It's Done," Sabrina’s carefree teen antics and endless slang push Della to the edge—until Ambrose quietly reveals the truth: Sabrina’s chaos isn’t missing, it’s just landing right where it hurts most.
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Reprinted in Archie's Big Book #1 (2017)
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