I Love You #56
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Go With the Winner," Ann finds herself caught between a hesitant romance with Dave and an unexpected spark with Tony Jayson, the quiet accountant who steps in when Dave’s advances go too far. As tensions rise at the club and Dave’s enemies circle, Tony’s new role in Ann’s life brings both complications and a strange pull she can’t ignore. Written by Joe Gill and inked by Vince Colletta, with a striking cover by Dick Giordano, this 1965 Charlton issue captures a moment of emotional crossroads with quiet intensity.
Irma’s knack for predicting winners has always served her well—until it comes to choosing a boyfriend. When football star Ted Wilson transfers and runs for class president, Irma confidently shifts her loyalty to him, convinced he’ll win. But when Jim Boxer, her longtime date, pulls off an unexpected victory, her carefully calculated plan leaves her scrambling.
A secretary's quiet competence catches an executive's eye, and Mr. Quinn finds himself drawn to Katherine in ways that go beyond the office—but she's too sharp to overlook a problem that stands in his way. When he finally clears that obstacle, Katherine discovers that professional devotion and personal romance might not be as separate as she thought.
In "Change of Heart," Ann struggles to keep her distance from Dave, who’s eager to make their relationship public—until a parking lot altercation with the club’s quiet accountant, Tony Jayson, throws everything off balance. Though Ann is initially furious at Tony for stepping in, she can’t deny the pull she feels toward him, especially as his unexpected rise in her father’s business begins to shift the dynamics around her.
John and Mary present their best selves during courtship, but what happens when the honeymoon ends and they discover unexpected truths about each other? In this 1965 romance, the newlyweds uncover traits neither suspected—but along with surprises come unexpected joys that neither could have imagined during their engagement.
When her younger sister Jan announces her engagement to Phil, Lois finds herself battling jealousy over her own unmarried status—despite having turned down three marriage proposals of her own. As Jan prepares for the wedding with genuine joy, Lois's bitterness threatens to poison the one relationship that matters most, forcing her to confront the destructive grip her own expectations have had on her happiness. "My Lucky Sister" is a poignant 1965 romance that captures how easily we sabotage what we claim to want when we're too busy resenting what others have found first.
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