Pop artist Roy Lichtenstein based a number of his works, including Drowning Girl (1963), on panels from Secret Hearts.
[8] "Reach for Happiness," written by Jack Miller, was another serialized story that ran for 29 consecutive episodes from issue #110 (Mar.
[9] About the town of Danville Corners, "Reach for Happiness," was a knockoff of the hit TV soap opera Peyton Place.
'"[8] The title's letters page, called Ann Martin, Counselor-at-Love, featured romantic advice to readers.
One of Lichtenstein's most well-known works, Drowning Girl (1963), was adapted from the splash page of "Run for Love!