TIFFANY SINN "To Save an Agent"

Career Girl Romances featured secretaries, nurses, models, waitresses...

...and, briefly, a secret agent!

Hey. it was the 1960s, and working for the CIA is a career!

It doesn't look like Rex made good on his promise!

The cad!

I don't have the second story to refer to, and the last tale Tiffany tale (which we ran HERE) only mentions him in a flashback and makes no reference to Tiffany and he being married.

(The fact she's still Tiffany Sinn, and not Tiffany Swift from an era when wives almost always took their husband's name is a tip-off.)

Written by Gary Friedrich, penciled by Charles Nicholas, and (probably) inked by Vince Alascia, this premiere tale from Charlton's Career Girl Romances #38 (1967) was a real change of pace for the rather sedate comic!

Tiffany appeared as the lead feature in the next issue...then disappeared!

Her next (and last) story after that was in the one-shot Secret Agent #10 (1967), with a new creative team and the possibility of more adventures.

BTW, thanks to Jacque Nodell, writer of the superb romance comics blog Sequental Crush, for doing a kool, informative post about Career Girl Romances, prompting me to do this 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!

(You will! Really!)

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WARTIME ROMANCES "Road to Disgrace"

Before 1973, serving in the military, whether voluntary or conscripted (the "draft")...

...used to be a part of almost every American man's life.

So, it seemed logical that there would be romance comics based around something that affected almost all young (18-25), eligible males, and the women who loved them!

The illustrator of this story from St John's WarTime Romances #4 (1952) is legendary good-girl artist Matt Baker, but the writer is unknown.

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!

(You will! Really!)

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ADVENTURES IN ROMANCE "It's Co-old Outside"

With a winter storm sweeping through the country...

...it's time to go skiing in a bikini!

(Tess isn't cold!

She's wearing gloves and earmuffs!)

Of course, any artist will tell you that a blank canvas is almost always white/off-white, so he/she only needs white paint for touch-up or mixing with other colors to lighten them!
So, running out of white paint is the least-likely situation an artist would experience!

This otherwise entertaining little tale from St John's Adventures in Romance #2 (1950) was illustrated by the versatile Frank Bolle, who's still active in the field today!

The scripter is unknown.

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!

(You will! Really!)

And now a word from our sponsor...

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 embellished with cover art from the series that featured this week's torrid tale...

 ...by clicking HERE!

MOD LOVE "As Long as I Win"

The previous Mod Love story was our most-viewed post ever...

...so who am I to argue with my pop art-loving audience?

Written by Michael Lutin, the story (and the entire issue of Western's 1967 Mod Love one-shot magazine-sized comic book) is illustrated by noted French pop artist Michel Quarez.

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 our sponsor...

You can own a kool komic collectible...
(t-shirt, mug, tote bag, etc.)

...embellished with the wraparound cover art from the HTF 1960's comic this week's torrid tale is re-presented from...

 ...by clicking HERE!

NEGRO ROMANCE "Love's Decoy"

Happy Valentine's Day to all!

To celebrate, here's the last tale from Fawcett's incredibly hard-to-find Negro Romance #2 (1950)!

Fascinatingly, except for skin color, this could be a tale in ANY romance comic of the period, which makes sense, since writer Roy Ald was also the editor (and occasional writer) of the Fawcett romance comics line including Sweethearts, Love Memories, Romantic Western, Love Mystery, and True Confidences, so he knew his stuff.

Artist Alvin Hollingsworth was one of the few Black comic artists of the 1940s-1950s, illustrating every genre from Westerns to horror to sci-fi to romance.Like many Golden Age comics artists, he went on to do commercial art as well as becoming a noted fine art painter with numerous gallery exhibitions.

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...

Visit our

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featuring the cover art from all four HTF issues
on kool kollectibles!