Man and Woman #23
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Miss Kind Heart" delivers a tender, emotionally grounded story in Man and Woman #23, a 1975 40-cent comic from K. G. Murray. Written by Stan Lee and illustrated with dynamic precision by John Buscema, with inks by John Romita, Frank Giacoia, and Joe Giella, the issue explores Jan’s quiet struggle to reconcile her past with her present. The cover, a striking portrait by José Luis García-López, captures the story’s poignant mood, hinting at a reunion that may hold more than just romance.
In "Miss Kind Heart," Dave grows resentful when Sue’s endless acts of kindness overshadow him, until her effort to be even more helpful only pushes him further away. When she finally breaks things off, Sue finds unexpected rewards in caring for the Thurstons’ children—though just what those benefits are remains her own secret.
In "Over So Soon?", a wife's quiet anxiety flares when her husband's gaze lingers on another woman at a casino, making her wonder if their marriage is already ending. But as the moment passes, he gently reminds her: they're not just married—they're on their honeymoon.
In "I Can't Forget You!" from Man and Woman #23 (1975), Jan struggles to move on from her older boyfriend Fred Roberts, even as her mother pushes her to date someone new. When Jan learns a surprising truth about her father’s age and past, she’s left wondering if Fred still feels the same way—after all that’s passed between them.
Janice’s unexpected romance with a fourposter bed lands her in trouble when her boyfriend can’t handle her obsession—and dumps her. When the bed vanishes, she turns to P.C. Derry for help, setting off a search that blurs the line between whimsy and desperation.
In "Running for Love!" from Man and Woman #23 (1975), Phyllis struggles to protect her younger sister Rita, who’s chasing a romantic fantasy rooted in the belief their mother left to find love. When Rita uncovers the truth behind her mother’s absence, she’s forced to confront her own dreams—and discovers someone who truly sees her.
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↩ Reprints Our Love Story #2 (1969), My Love #8 (1970), Time for Love #28 (1972), Our Love Story #19 (1972), I Love You #100 (1972), Valentine #6 October 1973 (1973)
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