Valentine #19 January 1974
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Lesson in Love" in Valentine #19 (January 1974) captures a poignant moment in Lindy and Tom’s relationship, sparked by a dance, a misstep, and a lesson in humility. When Lindy’s pride leads her to reject Tom for a more polished suitor, a series of events forces her to confront her own arrogance—and the depth of her feelings—after a painful accident leaves Tom injured. A 60p comic in 1974, this story quietly builds emotional weight through small, honest moments, showing how love often finds its way back not through grand gestures, but through quiet forgiveness and second chances.
In "Lesson in Love," Lindy’s fleeting flirtation with Paul leads her to abandon Tom, but when she finds herself unable to drive and in need of help, she turns back to him—only to cause a serious accident during her lessons. As she waits in the hospital, shaken by the consequences of her pride, Lindy begins to see Tom not just as a kind guide, but as someone she truly values.
Norma’s determined to get her friend Carrie a thrilling romance, convinced that Gary’s the perfect match—especially since she thinks Cyril’s a bit too dull. But when the double date spirals into chaos, Norma finds her own heart surprisingly content with the quiet company of Cyril.
Louise has long admired the charming lecturer John Carson, convinced he sees something special in her—until she learns he’s married. Nervously, she agrees to babysit for him and his wife, Esme, only to be struck by how deeply John adores her. The moment shatters Louise’s fantasy, leaving her with a quiet, bittersweet hope that one day, someone might look at her the way John looks at Esme.
Tina is reeling after learning Ian’s wife Meg is alive—though she’s been living in isolation, mentally fragile since vanishing years ago. With Morag and Duncan helping to steady her, Tina resolves to visit Meg on the farm, hoping to understand the past. When Meg appears with a sickle in hand, the moment hangs in tense silence—what will she do?
Linda Mannering is dazzled by Keith Harvey’s effortless charm and superhuman talents—until his constant need to shine starts to wear thin. When she ends their relationship, Keith warns her against crossing the treacherous cliffs, but she ignores him, only to find herself in danger. As Keith rushes to her side, Linda discovers the surprising truth behind his invincible image: he’s terrified of heights. In that moment, she sees not just a hero, but a boy with a real, vulnerable courage.
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↩ Reprints Magic Moment Romances #112, Young Love #26
Reprinted in For Lovers Only #7 (1980), Too Many Lovers #[nn] (1982)
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