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Heart Throbs #17 (1953)

Quality Comics · 1953 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Contains 4 stories
Don't Mention Marriage to Me
9 pp · romance
Susan RichardsReed MagelyMr. Jim RichardsMrs. RichardsMr. Barker

In "Don't Mention Marriage to Me," Susan, shaped by years of her parents' constant bickering, resolves to never marry—until she meets Reed. When he proposes, she leads him home to prove why she’s made that choice, only to find her parents finally acknowledging their own behavior and vowing to change. The story captures a quiet moment of growth, where a lifetime of hurt gives way to the possibility of something new.

I Didn't Know the Meaning of Love
6 pp · romance
MadgeSteve WoodsJon Daro

In "I Didn't Know the Meaning of Love," Madge grapples with the weight of delayed love when Steve asks her to wait a year before marrying. As she tries to move forward, she finds herself drawn to Jon, the salon owner who’s already married—only to face a painful reckoning when Steve’s harsh judgment shatters her hopes.

I Finally Won My Man
7 pp · romance
Ellen BarrettBob SherwoodMrs. BarrettCynthia DaviesMrs. DaviesJim Farrows

In "I Finally Won My Man," Ellen finds herself torn between her feelings for Bob and the painful truth that his fiancée, Cynthia, is anything but faithful. When Ellen throws an engagement party and quietly invites some of Cynthia’s known lovers, the façade begins to crumble. Bob must confront the reality of his choice—before it’s too late.

My Dreams Come True
6 pp · romance
Cathy WeldonJohnny CarletonDex RandolphMr. WeldonMrs. WeldonWendy Randolph

In the sun-drenched halls of a 1953 resort, dreamy-eyed Cathy finds herself caught between two men: the polished attentions of wealthy Dex and the quiet charm of waiter Johnny, whose future as an engineer remains just out of reach. When a moment of misjudgment sends Cathy rushing into a marriage proposal she doesn’t want, and Johnny retreats in hurt pride, their shared truth—simple, sincere, and stubbornly human—must find its way back through the noise of class and pride.

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