Archie Classics - The Adventures of Little Archie #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume collects the earliest adventures of Little Archie, presenting the childhood exploits of the iconic Archie Andrews and his friends from Riverdale. Featuring stories originally published in the 1950s and 1960s, the book showcases the lighter, whimsical tone of Bob Bolling's classic run, focusing on the grade-school antics of a young Archie, Betty, Veronica, and Jughead. It's a nostalgic look at the formative years of the Archie universe, perfect for fans of the classic era.
In "Little Archie on Mars," the mischievous young Archie finds himself on a wild interplanetary adventure after a gorilla escapes from the Pride of Walvis Bay, setting off a chain of events that leads to a time-traveling scheme by Mad Doctor Doom. With his usual knack for chaos, Little Archie stumbles into a timeline where his presence is a constant across history—from the Civil War to ancient Egypt—forcing Doom to rethink his plans in a universe that's always one step ahead. Written and illustrated by Bob Bolling, this 2004 classic blends whimsy and wonder, with Bolling's distinctive art bringing the zany journey to life on a cover he also crafted.
In "Little Archie on Mars," the mischievous Little Archie is whisked away from Earth by two bumbling Martian agents, Abercrombie and Stitch, who’ve been sent to collect a specimen. Once on Mars, his unfiltered curiosity lands him in trouble with the Grand Council, leading to an unexpected and awkward stay in a Martian zoo.
In "Pirates," Little Archie’s ordinary bus ride takes a swashbuckling turn when he meets an eccentric old man whose mysterious device whisks them both back to the age of Blackbeard the Pirate. Amid treasure maps and sea-faring adventures, Archie finds himself in a world where every wave could hide a new danger—or a long-lost friend.
When a swarm of toy robots descends on Bigbucks department store, Jo and her friends find themselves caught in a strange trap—Mad Doctor Doom’s latest scheme to hypnotize the crowd using a devilish device hidden in the robots, all orchestrated with the help of his gullible teenage assistant, Chester.
When Little Archie and Juggy pause their jungle adventure game to rest in their treehouse, they’re startled by an unexpected guest: a real gorilla who’s escaped from the ship Pride of Walvis Bay. The sudden intrusion turns their playful expedition into a tense, wild moment of surprise and wonder.
In "Time Taxi," Little Archie finds himself caught in a bizarre twist when Mad Doctor Doom, fleeing with Chester from the Pride of Walvis Bay, activates a time machine to outwit him—only to realize history is eerily full of Little Archies, stretching back through time. The story unfolds as the duo's chaotic chase takes them across eras, from the Civil War to ancient Egypt, all while the young hero’s presence seems to defy even the tides of time.
When the South-Side Serpents start stealing bikes, Little Archie dons his secret identity as Agent 007 2116 32 110 to uncover their hidden stash—racing through town on a high-speed bicycle chase with more twists than a rollercoaster.
When Little Archie runs an errand for his grandmother, he stumbles upon aliens from the planet Frzb—only to be shrunk down to a size where he’s suddenly the cat’s newest toy. With the help of a clever plan and a little luck, he must outwit the feline and find a way back to normal before his grandmother notices the chaos.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Where to buy
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Little Archie Giant Comics #18 (1961), The Adventures of Little Archie #21 (1961), The Adventures of Little Archie #24 (1962), The Adventures of Little Archie #25 (1962), The Adventures of Little Archie #32 (1964), The Adventures of Little Archie #33 (1964), The Adventures of Little Archie #34 (1965)
Variants (1)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.