Valentine #29 April 1961
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Theme for a Dream," Mary finds herself unexpectedly drawn into a quiet, lingering moment when a passing doctor—unassuming and sharp-eyed—offers her a ride after she’s stranded far from town. Joan Riley’s evocative art captures the subtle tension of a chance encounter that blurs the line between concern and curiosity, as Mary begins to question not just her health, but the nature of the kindness she’s been offered.
In the hush of a fog-drenched evening, Jill finds herself lost—not just in the mist, but in the quiet ache of a broken moment with Fred. Seeking solace, she shares a memory of a night at the theatre, where Fred once admired Jess Spartan’s talent from the shadows, too afraid to step into the spotlight himself. When the fog parts just enough, she realizes the man beside her is Jess—someone who knows all too well the cost of fame and the weight of choices.
Daphne’s hopes for love seem to fade after a breakup, but a chance encounter with an old schoolmate reignites something unexpected. When Ken Walker—once known for his frog-filled pockets and playful pranks—reappears, the past and present blur in a quiet, tender moment that echoes through the year.
Janet’s heart still holds a place for Alec, the man who once promised her forever—until he vanished without a word. Now, years later, he returns, seeking to reclaim a love he left behind, unaware that her life has taken a different path. With a husband she cherishes and a son who calls her mother, Janet must face the past she thought she’d buried, even as Alec insists their story isn’t over.
George Doggett’s latest job ends in disaster, leaving him desperate and Merle forced to dip into their savings to keep him off the streets. With her boss offering George one last chance, Merle makes it clear: this is his final opportunity, and if he fails, their future is over.
In "A House with Love in It," Carole Turner finds herself caught between her mother’s skepticism and her sister Joan’s quiet happiness. As Carole visits Joan in her small apartment, she begins to see beyond the surface—Joan’s life with husband Ted and their baby isn’t the hardship she expected, but a love built on choice and commitment. The story gently explores how perceptions shape reality, and how understanding can grow when you step outside someone else’s judgment.
In "How Wonderful to Know," Mary Keach finds herself unexpectedly drawn into a quiet moment of connection when a sharp-eyed doctor—strangely familiar despite being a stranger—questions her health during a work trip. As she walks home after a long day, far from town and stranded without a ride, fate intervenes when the same doctor appears and offers a lift, revealing a side of himself that makes her reconsider everything she thought she knew.
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 ▸Full credits
Reprints
Reprinted in A Very British Affair: The Best of Classic Romance Comics #[nn] (2023)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.