Original Vintage Art & Text
Art by Nina Albright from the story “I Cheated at Love” from Thrilling Romances #20, July 1952. Curious to see more? Click the link to read the entire vintage comic book.
Transcript:
SCENE: A man and a woman smile and very loosely embrace as a wall of flames burns behind them.
MAN: They say the road to hell is paved with good intensions!
WOMAN: That’s too bad! ‘Cause I intend to be very, very good tonight!
1958 Art: Nina Albright Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Sinfully Good: John Lustig
DJP.lk631
ThrillingRomances20_Cheated_31
↓ Transcript
SCENE: A man and a woman smile and very loosely embrace as a wall of flames burns behind them.
MAN: They say the road to hell is paved with good intensions!
WOMAN: That’s too bad! ‘Cause I intend to be very, very good tonight!
1958 Art: Nina Albright Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Sinfully Good: John Lustig
DJP.lk631
ThrillingRomances20_Cheated_31
MAN: They say the road to hell is paved with good intensions!
WOMAN: That’s too bad! ‘Cause I intend to be very, very good tonight!
1958 Art: Nina Albright Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Sinfully Good: John Lustig
DJP.lk631
ThrillingRomances20_Cheated_31
Man was I full of righteous internet wrath, ready to jump all over that horrible, terrible, awful spelling error.
Thanks for spoiling my fun, JON!!!
I’m sorry to spoil your fun, Rex. (Feel free to razz me anyway if you want.)
But if I catch a mistake in a comic, I’m definitely going to correct it on my website. (It’s about 1,000 times harder on GoComics.)
Dude, this is the internets! Don’t admit a mistake 😀
These are the whitest kids ever posted here.
From the ‘Whitest Kids You Know’:
https://imgur.com/t/movies_and_tv/w2ESGjL
Sound on.
Great clip, Dave. Thanks for the link!
At least she didn’t say, “I don’t use toilet paper. I like to air dry.”
Ugh and amen!
I’m more interested in the pattern on the man’s right shoulder/arm pit. Was the original artist promoting weed?
Doubtful in the early 1950’s. But, once you see it, you can’t unsee it.
Wow. I definitely didn’t notice that before. But I’ve got to agree with Dave–especially about the impossibility of unseeing it now!