Valentine #15 May 1971
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Eleven Cupids," a quiet moment of connection hangs in the air as a shy man makes small, daily gestures to be near a woman he admires—always just out of reach, always just a polite apology. When her routine shifts with a new job, his carefully maintained ritual unravels, forcing him to confront whether he’ll ever speak up, or let another chance slip away. Juan Solé Puyal’s expressive art brings tender emotion to this subtle, poignant story of unspoken feelings, captured in a 1971 British comic priced at 0.04 GBP.
Patricia finds herself caught in a well-meaning but awkward scheme when her married colleagues, Len Butler and his wife, set her up with a new male coworker. With subtle nudges and carefully staged moments—whispered conversations, shared lunches, and rides home—Len plays matchmaker, pretending the romance is unfolding naturally.
In "The Danger Game," Sylvia finds herself caught in a web of emotion when Dirk confesses his love despite her engagement to his brother. As their secret romance unfolds, the fragile peace shatters when Ruth Tarrant warns Graham, setting off a chain of tension. Sylvia’s distress deepens when she witnesses another woman kissing Dirk—leaving her stunned and unsure of what comes next.
David watches from a distance, quietly noticing the one person who seems to see him—her—only to find her gone when he finally gathers the courage to speak. A quiet, tender moment of connection unfolds in the space between two strangers on a bus, where silence speaks louder than words.
Clive’s long-awaited moment to see again is bittersweet when Wanda learns the truth: the surgery has only bought him a few more weeks of sight. As he tries to memorize her face, the weight of time slipping away hangs between them, and Sir James watches silently from the edge of the room.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸