My Date Comics #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Letter Story of Charles Andrews," Jack Kirby and Joe Simon deliver a charming slice of early comic charm, where Swifty teams up with House-Date Harry to breathe new life into a forgotten car, turning it into a mobile hotspot for romance. When Snubby feels left out as his friends flock to Harry’s freshly refurbished ride, his jealousy sparks a quiet scheme that threatens to upend the whole scene—before the final page. The story’s warmth and playful energy shine through Kirby’s dynamic art and Simon’s sharp scripting, all rendered with the distinctive inks of both creators, while the cover by Kirby and Simon captures the story’s lighthearted spirit in bold, expressive lines.
In this 1947 humor tale from *My Date Comics #3*, Jo helps House-Date Harry restore an old abandoned car, turning it into the ultimate date-mobile. When Snubby grows jealous of all the attention Harry’s getting, he hatches a plan to sabotage the car—and their friendship.
In this lighthearted 1947 tale from *My Date Comics #3*, Ginny’s grounded for poor grades, but her mother’s strict rules don’t stop her—or her father—from sneaking out. With a mix of teenage mischief and parental missteps, both Ginny and Mr. Tate find themselves in trouble, all while trying to avoid the consequences of their separate escapes.
Charles Andrews has spent his life raised by two chatty aunts—Aunt Matilda and Aunt Abigail—who've left him so tongue-tied he can barely speak to girls, nearly costing him a date with the sweet Isabel. When a sudden flood of visitors shows up at his aunts' house one evening, he seizes the chance to slip away to a party, but a series of mishaps threaten to derail the whole night. Can Charles find his voice long enough to make the date work, or will his shyness get the better of him again?
Connie Gray is tired of losing every date to her glamorous older sister Louise, so when she meets the humble but genuine Stan Dennis at a riding academy, she hatches a plan to bring him home—hoping her sister will finally ignore someone for once. But as Connie discovers, there's far more to Stan than first impressions, and what starts as a scheme to outsmart her sister becomes a lesson in what really matters. A charming 1947 tale about growing up and seeing people clearly.
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Reprinted in Gwandanaland Comics #1627 (2018), Gwandanaland Comics #1720 (2018)
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