Life Story #4
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeA woman named Ginny grieves the loss of her love, Bert, a man she met years ago but was separated from after he suffered an injury that left him unable to walk. When she unexpectedly encounters Bert again at her workplace, she discovers he has recovered and come searching for her. Though Bert wants Ginny to stay with him, she decides to leave to start a new life, realizing their reunion would be built on pity rather than genuine love. In a separate storyline titled "Her Own Way," a young woman named Carol insists on making all her own life decisions despite her parents' opinions, ultimately choosing blue drapes for her living room to assert her independence.
Ginny refuses to accept herself as an ordinary girl and constantly chases after new pursuits to prove she's something special—her latest obsession being ballet lessons from the renowned Sergei. When her fiancé Bert expresses his doubts and wants to set a wedding date, Ginny dismisses his concerns and instead surrounds herself with admiring friends who fuel her belief that she's finally found her true calling. As Ginny grows more invested in playing the role of the extraordinary artist, she finds herself increasingly at odds with Bert, who loved her for who she naturally is.
Fran Cartier enters nursing school dreaming of excitement and handsome doctors, but quickly discovers that hospital work is grueling and unglamorous. She jumps at the chance to become a private nurse, hoping for a more romantic life—only to find her first patient is an elderly man, leading her to consider abandoning the profession entirely. When a second assignment arrives, Fran's fortunes may finally be about to change.
When Ann's cousin Penny arrives in town for a visit, she charms Tom Wright—the one boy Ann has been determined to win over for herself. Desperate to keep Tom's attention and driven by bruised pride rather than true affection, Ann sets out to distract her cousin by arranging dates with other boys, including the reckless Ed Ferris. But as her scheme unfolds, Ann discovers that forcing love through manipulation carries its own harsh price.
In "Her Own Way!", Sue watches as Carol’s stubborn independence strains her relationship with Pete, who’s determined to build a life in Bellville. When Carol refuses to go, Pete ends things—only for her to prove she’s willing to change, stepping into the role of partner in his absence. Their story unfolds with quiet tension and heartfelt choices, testing what love really means when two people want different paths.
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 ▸Reprints
Reprinted in Sweethearts #31 (1955), Young Lovers #16 (1956), Life Story #4
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.