The Forgetful Bride

The Forgetful Bride

Original Vintage Art & Text

Art by John Tartaglione from the story “Paris Interlude” in Brides in Love #8, June 1958. Published by Charlton.

Curious to see more? Click the link above to read the entire vintage comic book for free on ComicBookPlus.com.

↓ Transcript
WOMAN (thinking): Oh, no! I forgot to marry...uh, what's-his-name?

1958 Art: John Tartaglione Re-Creation: Diego Jourdan Pereira
What’s My Name: John Lustig

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Blue Is the Color of My True Love’s…

Blue Is the Color of My True Love’s…

The readers have spoken. Reaction–both here and on GoComics–to Friday’s He-She comic–was overwhelmingly positive. You folks want more comics with the original, vintage dialogue–as long as those comics are truly weird.

I need to search my archives and plan this out. But more weirdness is coming sometime in the next few weeks!

——-

More Last Kiss fun from Tony Isabella & Diego Jourdan Pereira!

Original Vintage Art & Text

Art possibly by Robert Webb. From Secret Romances #13, 1958. Superior Comics. (No link because the original comic is not online.)

↓ Transcript
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MAN: Goll-ee, that lady’s hair is as blue as my balls!
MAN: Maybe you gals can help me out with that?
WOMAN: Put on the brakes, slick!
WOMAN: But if you can keep it in your pants…
WOMAN: ...we might let you watch!

1958 Art: Robert Webb? Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Writer: Tony Isabella
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He-She…the Gender Super Villain of 1943!

He-She…the Gender Super Villain of 1943!

And Now for Something Completely Different?

While doing Last Kiss I go through a lot of old comic art. Sometimes I come across something so unusual–and provocative–that I think readers will get a kick seeing it. So much so that there’s no need for me to add or replace any dialogue.

Today’s comic–written and drawn by Charles Biro–was one of those cases. My question for readers is: Would you like to see more wild comic art as is when I find something interesting. Let me know. Thanks!

Original Comic Cover

Since you’ve already seen the original art, I thought you might enjoy seeing the 1943 comic cover of Boy Comics #9 that went with it. (Click link to read the full comic book for free on ComicBookPlus.com)

↓ Transcript
Last Kiss Presents...

1940s comics were quirky. But few were as quirky as Boy Comics #9! It featured the story of He-She...a murderous bigamist who was 50
percent man, 50 percent woman
and 100 percent rotten.

He-She’s superpower? The ability to appear male or female as needed! (But only if you didn’t see both sides of his/her face at the same time.)

How did He-She seduce
so many women--and go on honeymoons with them?!!--
without being discovered? We never find out!

This is the first page of a 15-page story by Charles Biro and I swear I didn’t change a thing from when it appeared in 1943--except to give She some lipstick!
--John Lustig

Crime Buster meets He She

The deadliest of the species is the female!!

The strongest of the species is the male!!

Combine these with the killer instinct...and you have the most cunning
the most vicious
the most fiendish killer of all time!

©2025 Last Kiss Inc

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Brotherly Love

Brotherly Love

And don’t blame me for smooching with your “kissing cousin” either!

Original Vintage Art & Text

Artist unknown. From the story “A Kiss Is Merely a Biological Phenomenon” in Career Girl Romances #49, Feb. 1969. Published by Charlton. (Sorry no link this time because the comic isn’t online.)

Curious to see more? Click the link above to read the entire vintage comic book for free on ComicBookPlus.com.

↓ Transcript
Red-Headed Woman: Relax! I didn’t kiss your brother! He kissedme! And I didn’t enjoy it that much...at first!

1969 Artist Unknown Re-Creation: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Brotherly Love: John Lustig

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Enjoy Your New, Improved Love Life!

Enjoy Your New, Improved Love Life!

More Last Kiss fun from Tony Isabella & Diego Jourdan Pereira!

Original Vintage Art & Text

Art by Murphy Anderson from the story “All Aboard for the Moon” in Rangers Comics #64, April 1952. (Fiction House.)

Curious to see more? Click the link above to read the entire vintage comic book for free on ComicBookPlus.com.

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Three male scientists are working in a lab. One is looking through a microscope. One is carrying some beakers in the background. The scientist in the foreground is holding a test tube.

MAN: This is the biggest breakthrough in romance chemistry since Love Potion #9!
MAN: Sugar-Free Love Potion #9!
MAN: All the passion, fewer calories!
MAN: And we’re on the verge of creating Sugar-Free Love Potion #9 Wild Cherry…
MAN: ...and Super-Free Love Potion #9 Mango Madness!

1952 Art: Murphy Anderson Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Writer: Tony Isabella

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