Valentine #4 February 1961
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"With You" is a tender, character-driven story from Valentine #4 (February 1961), drawn with quiet precision by Florenci Clavé, whose expressive artwork captures the emotional weight of Jan and Bill’s strained relationship. When Bill takes a job with Standalls, the rival firm that ultimately dismantles Jan’s father’s business, their bond is tested by loyalty, pride, and the quiet cost of ambition. The issue unfolds with heartfelt sincerity, exploring how personal choices ripple through family and friendship.
In a quiet moment on a rainy morning, a young man finds himself drawn to Miss Lucas when she defies her mother’s warning and walks to the station despite the flood risk—her courage catching him off guard, just as his timely help catches her by surprise.
Annette Fayre, on the cusp of stardom after her first starring role, faces a moment of reckoning when her mother arrives backstage to share news of her father’s illness. Caught between ambition and guilt, Annette’s focus wavers—just as she’s about to make a crucial leap in the second act.
In "null," Jan Sherman is torn between her feelings for Bill and her loyalty to her father, Mr. Sherman, when a business disagreement forces Bill to take a job with Standalls—the very firm threatening her father’s company. As Standalls dismantle Mr. Sherman’s business, Jan’s heartbreak turns to doubt, but when Bill learns the full cost of his choices, he returns to help rebuild what was lost.
In a quiet moment of tension and revelation, Midget Harkness grapples with her complicated feelings for her father, the ambassador, after a reckless night at a club. When Hank Brewster uncovers a dangerous scheme by Barry Giles, he risks everything to expose the truth—only to find that love and loyalty may be the hardest things to reclaim.
Pam’s on a train, heart racing as she flees toward a future she’s not sure she wants, haunted by the love she made in just three days with a sailor home for Christmas. A kind stranger listens to her story, then shares a quiet memory of her own—of a love that once felt just as uncertain, just as real. The moment stretches between them, a fragile thread of understanding in the rush of the rails.
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Reprinted in Love Story Picture Library #476 (1964), Love Story Picture Library #540 (1965), Dos Corazones #24 (1980)
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