Stan Drake's The Heart of Juliet Jones #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis first volume collects the earliest installments of Stan Drake's classic newspaper strip The Heart of Juliet Jones, originally launched in 1953. Known for its lush, illustrative art style and soap-opera storytelling, the series follows the romantic and dramatic entanglements of the titular Juliet Jones and her sister Eve. Classic Comics Press presents these rare strips in a restored archival edition, offering a definitive look at Drake's influential work in the adventure-romance genre.
Stan Drake’s The Heart of Juliet Jones #1, written by Elliot Caplin and illustrated by Drake himself, kicks off a steamy, emotionally charged story where teenage rivalry and romance collide. When Julie pushes her rebellious sister Eve to study for her math exam, Eve vows revenge—leading to a dangerous game of seduction when Julie sets up a study session with her fiancé, the math teacher. Cover by Stan Drake, this 2008 release captures the tension and heartbreak of first love tested by jealousy and misjudgment.
In "null," Jo finds herself unexpectedly drawn to Dan, a man whose family ties to the bank where her father works complicate their growing connection. As Dan’s mother wages a quiet war to keep them apart—using her influence to threaten Jo’s father and sabotage their bond—their fragile romance tests both loyalty and heart.
In "null," Eve starts a new job as a receptionist for the town’s reclusive doctor, Dr. Davis, whose sharp demeanor keeps patients at bay. When a sudden emergency call pulls him to the theater where famed actress Dusty Talbot is performing, the quiet rhythm of the clinic unravels—and with it, the fragile distance between two lives drifting in separate orbits.
In "null," Eve’s disappointment over not being able to afford college casts a shadow over her winter visit home, prompting her father, Pop, to take a risky step with a flashy new partner. As the Mosby-Jones Paint Co. takes off, the pressure mounts when the demand for their quick-drying enamel outpaces their ability to deliver.
In "null," Pops, confined to his home by a heart condition, is tended to by a nurse whose son suspects he’s hiding wealth from selling his share of a paint company. As the nurse pretends to develop a romantic interest in Pops, the lines between care and calculation blur—leaving both the old man and the reader wondering just how much of her kindness is real.
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