Romance Comics

Some cute couple illustration and cartoons to make you feel single.😉💜

This book has 37 pages and was uploaded by titansfan on August 15, 2018. The file size is 62.96mb. Publisher is Charlton

Swipes, reprints, and reinterpreted stories were not uncommon in the romance comics of the 1960s and '70s. Most often they were done to update hairstyles and adorn characters with more contemporary outfits to maintain relevancy with their primarily teen audience. However, there were a few stories th

"Not so long ago, I was alone and lost and then you came along and I was home. thank you for finding me After 10 years of disappearing, when Ember Helberg returns to India to meet his childhood crush, Arorhea Laghari, he discovers that she has completely forgotten him. He is happy though. Now that she won't remember the tragedy he dumped her into, he could start again. But this time, she is a mess and he doesn't have much time to fix what he broke. To make her hold on to painting again, he…

At first glance, these ten covers seem to have no apparent unifying theme, other than that they are quite lovely and from a relatively short range of time -- late 1971 to Spring of 1973. Take a closer look at them and you will see that in the background, each has an African-American couple as witnes

Romance stories from the "guy's point of view" continue! Love triangles were certainly not uncommon in romance comics, but Vietnam War centered love triangle were more rare. "I Lived a Lie!" appeared in Girls' Romances #150 (July 1970) and tells a tale woven with bit

Some people are born with the need to create art. That's exactly who Brian Kings is. Since he was three years old, Brian dreamed of being a cartoonist. He is finally making his dream come true.

It's Friday! Let's celebrate with some great DC romance covers! You will quickly notice that all five of these covers take place in a malt shop -- the quintessential hangout for the mid-century teen. I always just assumed as a devout Saved By the Bell watching elementary school kid that high schoo

Yesterday morning I learned that we lost comic book great, Jay Scott Pike. He passed away on September 13th, though news of his death seems to have just reached industry folks this week. He left this world at the admirable age of 91, and his impact on the comic book industry will not be forgotten.