Showing posts with label Frank Robbins. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Frank Robbins. Show all posts

Friday, October 25, 2013

SINISTER HOUSE OF SECRET LOVE "Bride of the Falcon" Conclusion

...Kathy Harwood thought she found the man of her dreams.
He turned out to be a nightmarish control freak with an ominous secret she's about to discover...
Written by Frank Robbins and illustrated by Alex Toth and Frank Giacoia, this book-length tale from DC's Sinister House of Secret Love #3 (1972) is considered by many to be one of the high points of the title's all-too brief run.
Be here next Wednesday for our last Halloween-season entry!
Next week:
We haven't decided yet what it'll be, but we can guarantee that...
You'll Cry Your Eyes Out if You Miss It!
(Oh, you've heard that, eh?)
And now a word from out sponsor...
Posted by at 1 comment:
Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

SINISTER HOUSE OF SECRET LOVE "Bride of the Falcon" Part 4

Kathy Hammond's romantic dream-come-true is rapidly becoming a nightmare!
Count Lorenzo Di Falcone, the "man of her dreams" is showing himself to be a hot-tempered bully.
She finds her pet dog lying dead in the garden.
And when the handsome gondolier who ferried her to the castle shows up and tries to warn her of danger, he is attacked and apparently killed by the Count's falcon...
Will Kathy's now fully-functional senses enable her to make sense of the frightening goings-on at Castle Falcone?
Be here Friday for the fear-fraught finale...
Written by Frank Robbins and illustrated by Alex Toth and Frank Giacoia, this book-length tale from DC's Sinister House of Secret Love #3 (1972) is considered by many to be one of the high points of the title's all-too brief run.
Posted by at 2 comments:
Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Monday, October 21, 2013

SINISTER HOUSE OF SECRET LOVE "Bride of the Falcon" Part 3

Kathy Harwood , who believed her deafness kept her from finding someone who would love rather than pity her, travelled halfway around the world to Venice to meet and marry a mysterious man whose poignant love letters wooed her across the ocean.
When she finally met Count Lorenzo Di Falco she discovered he too, had a handicap; the right side of his face was heavily-scarred from an accident with his pet falcon!
In addition, the Count is caring for his invalid mother, a quadriplegic who cannot speak.
Kathy and Lorenzo make plans to wed, but must wait until Mama Di Falco either gives her approval, or passes away.
Kathy begins nursing Lorenzo's mother in the hope of convincing her to allow them to wed, but the old woman seems immovable...
What is the secret Roberto may not live long enough to tell Kathy?
(And how does he even know about such a secret?)
The questions are piling up, and the answers are there...if you know where to look!
Be here Wednesday for both questions and answers...
Written by Frank Robbins and illustrated by Alex Toth and Frank Giacoia, this book-length tale from DC's Sinister House of Secret Love #3 (1972) is considered by many to be one of the high points of the title's all-too brief run.
Posted by at No comments:
Labels: , , , , , , , , ,

Friday, October 18, 2013

SINISTER HOUSE OF SECRET LOVE "Bride of the Falcon" Part 2

...she was about to finally meet the man whose love letters compelled her to travel halfway around the world!
Will Kathy Harwood do "anything" to keep the happiness she seems to have found?
Written by Frank Robbins and illustrated by Alex Toth and Frank Giacoia (with the first 12 pages inked by an uncredited Doug Wildey), this book-length tale from DC's Sinister House of Secret Love #3 (1972) is considered by many to be one of the high points of the title's all-too brief run.
Posted by at No comments:
Labels: , , , , , , , , , ,

Wednesday, October 16, 2013

SINISTER HOUSE OF SECRET LOVE "Bride of the Falcon" Part 1

Here's a gothic romance in one of the most romantic cities in the world...
...and set during the (then-contemporary) Swinging '70s!
Actually, it'll be continued Friday...
Written by Frank Robbins and illustrated by Alex Toth and Frank Giacoia (with the first 12 pages inked by an uncredited Doug Wildey), this book-length tale from DC's Sinister House of Secret Love #3 (1972) is considered by many to be one of the high points of the title's all-too brief run.
Posted by at 1 comment:
Labels: , , , , , , , , , ,
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)