I Must Stop Thinking About Your Love Life

Artist unknown. From the story "Deception" from ROMANTIC MARRIAGE #4 (Ziff-Davis Publications), 1950.

Artist unknown. From the story “Deception” in ROMANTIC MARRIAGE #4 (Ziff-Davis Publications), 1950.

Or did you marry me because Doris ditched you; Freda filed a paternity suit; and Trisha tried to have you deported?

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

Home-Town Honey

Art by Vince Colletta from the story "Lucky Liz" from FIRST KISS #9, 1959.

Art by Vince Colletta from the story “Lucky Liz” from FIRST KISS #9, 1959.

In my home town calling someone “Honey” means…

—-You remind me of my grand daughter. The one who actually gives a damn and doesn’t have any slutty tattoos…that I know about.

—-You’re sweet. I like you. Very, very much. Can I borrow $20?

—-Hey, maybe we should go out sometime.

—-There’s a new motel on First Ave. with hourly rates. Wanna check it out?

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

 

 

I Don’t Suppose You Like Sex

Art by Charles Nicholas & Sal Trapani from the the story "His Future Bride" in BRIDES IN LOVE #10, 1958.

Art by Charles Nicholas & Sal Trapani from the the story “His Future Bride” in BRIDES IN LOVE #10, 1958.

HIM: I don’t suppose you’d care to have wild sex with me?

HER: Oh, but I would! I don’t suppose you’ll be as good your dad, though!

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

What Sort of “Late” Are You?

Artist unknown. From the story "Censored" in ALL TRUE ROMANCE #2, 1951.

Artist unknown. From the story “Censored” in ALL TRUE ROMANCE #2, 1951.

Late? How so? Are you…

—Late for dinner?

—Fashionably late?

—Late as in deceased? Passed on? No more? Ceased to be? Expired? Stiff? And possibly even dead?

—Late as in…holy pregnant pauses?!! Am I’m going to be a daddy?

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

Worship You Forever?

Pencils by Bob Powell from the story "I Was the Loneliest Girl in School" in HI-SCHOOL ROMANCE #3, 1950.

Pencils by Bob Powell from the story “I Was the Loneliest Girl in School” in HI-SCHOOL ROMANCE #3, 1950.

As with all the other women I’ve worshipped, I’m willing to make cash donations after services.

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

It Begins Simply

Art by Vince Colletta Studio in the story "Her Engagement Ring" in FIRST KISS #22, 1961.

Art by Vince Colletta Studio in the story “Her Engagement Ring” in FIRST KISS #22, 1961.

Fancy weddings are like sex—over too soon after spending all that money!

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

What Was That?

Pencils by Sam Citron from the story "I Lived a Lie" in DIARY LOVES #9, 1951.

Pencils by Sam Citron from the story “I Lived a Lie” in DIARY LOVES #9, 1951.

Those noises coming from Thad’s apartment are so odd. Squeaking bed springs. Giggling. Moaning. It almost sounds like someone having sex.

But…that can’t be. I’m not in there with him. And he promised to wait until I’m ready.

And it’s only been three years!

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.

Contest Winners: Rumtha and Tony Isabella

Cry Me a Winner

 

What are the six words that make women (or men) cry? After considering contest submissions via my website, Facebook and e-mail, I picked this nifty six-word wonder from Rumtha:

“Silly boy–of course size matters!”

Runner up submission from Tony Isabella: “Mom is moving in with us.”

Congratulations Rumtha and Tony!

See many of the other contest entries here on Facebook.

Me? Crude?

Art by Bill Ward from the story "I Danced with Heartbreak" from DIARY LOVES #9, 1951.

Art by Bill Ward from the story “I Danced with Heartbreak” from DIARY LOVES #9, 1951.

I’m like crude oil. Greasy and I leave stains!

Meanwhile, back in the present…
See the revamped version of this art and with new, funny dialogue in today’s Last Kiss Comic.