Sabrina, the Teenage Witch #9
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Those Were the Days My Friend!", Sabrina finds herself caught between good and evil when her cousin Ambrose reveals a surprising twist to Aunt Hilda’s mysterious mood swings—her secret vice of spreading joy through unexpected good deeds, even after committing mischievous acts. Written by Frank Doyle and brought to life with whimsical flair by Al Hartley, Joe Sinnott, Barry Grossman, and Bill Yoshida, this 1972 classic captures the charm of Archie’s early Sabrina with a clever, lighthearted mystery. The cover by Dan DeCarlo and Rudy Lapick perfectly captures the issue’s playful tone.
In a delightfully quirky twist, Sabrina finds herself playing tour guide to Priscilla Prudence, a witch from 17th-century Salem who’s utterly bewildered by the '70s. As Sabrina attempts to bring her into the modern world—complete with bell bottoms and rock music—chaos and laughs ensue.
In "Witches Are Only Human!" from *Sabrina, the Teenage Witch* #9 (1972), Sabrina is stunned when her uncle Ambrose reveals Aunt Hilda’s surprising secret: her mischievous streak isn’t just wickedness—it’s a cycle of guilt and joy that inevitably leads her to do good. The story explores the surprisingly human contradictions behind Hilda’s magical antics, all while keeping Sabrina caught between bewilderment and amusement.
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Reprinted in Travesuras #176 (1978), Sabrina La Jeune Sorcière #5
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