Valentine #9 May 1970
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Hi Fi Fight," Steve nervously asks Trish for a date at the downtown disc store where she and Angie work, but their budding moment unravels when Angie drops a bombshell about Steve seeing other girls. Trish confronts him, only to learn he’s been fed the same lie—Angie’s been playing both sides, sowing doubt between them. The tension escalates into a public argument over trust, leaving their relationship hanging in the balance. The story unfolds with sharp, grounded emotion, drawn with precision by Domingo Álvarez in both pencils and inks.
Steve asks Trish for a date at the downtown disc store where she and Angie work, and things seem to be going well—until Angie drops a bombshell about Steve seeing other girls. When Trish confronts him, he fires back that Angie told him she’s been seeing someone else, leaving both shaken by the lies. As the truth dawns, they’re left navigating a messy public argument over trust, all while Angie’s meddling casts a shadow over their moment.
In a quiet moment after a ride home, Gerry Kane shares a tender kiss with Cindy Jones, a small gesture that carries more weight than either of them realize. The next day, just before the big match, Cindy rushes into his arms with a confession that changes everything—her love isn’t tied to a price tag, but to him, alone.
Julie finds herself the unexpected focus of a stranger’s attention during a badminton game at the club, leaving her unsettled—especially after Nan warns her the man, Nick Stacey, nearly killed someone before. With Nan gone to meet her boyfriend, Julie is left alone when Nick offers her a ride home.
When the rink’s DJ falls ill, Scot Anderson steps in and surprises everyone with his smooth voice, catching Sarah’s attention in a way she didn’t expect. Inspired, she makes a bold choice—redirecting money meant for a new coat toward a tape recorder, determined to send Scot’s talent to the right people.
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Reprinted in Biggi #1
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