Archie Giant Comics Treat #[nn]

Archie shocks his usual crew by announcing he’s signing up for summer school—something no one expected from the laid-back teen. His surprising move sparks a chain reaction, turning his friends’ lazy summer plans into a sudden rush to enroll.

Betty and Veronica swing by Charlie Chuck’s ranch to visit the reclusive western writer, only to find his remote property riddled with strange mishaps—rare oil-rich soil, mysterious break-ins, and a stubborn refusal to sell. As the girls dig into the odd happenings, they uncover a frontier mystery that’s as tangled as the ranch’s dusty trails.

In "The Write Stuff," Veronica is stunned to learn Betty’s newspaper contest essay is inspired by her—so she starts showering Betty with compliments, hoping to sway the final review. But when Betty starts questioning why Veronica’s suddenly so nice, the flattery takes an unexpectedly awkward turn.

Archie lands a summer internship with celebrity swimsuit photographer Danny Dee, jetting off to Naruba for a high-stakes photo shoot—only to find his rival, Sly Sludge, already on set. When disaster strikes and the film is ruined, Archie pulls off a last-minute rescue by enlisting Betty and Veronica as surprise models.

In "The Big Burn," Archie’s impulsive jet-ski ride with Mr. Weatherbee takes a turn for the worse when the engine sputters near a deserted beach. With Archie off chasing a passing group of girls, the teacher is left to endure the scorching sun—while the real trouble is just beginning.

Veronica sets up a date between Betty and Archie, promising to stay out of it completely—no schemes, no meddling, just a straightforward chance for her best friend to finally get her shot. But with Veronica’s track record, even the cleanest setup might not stay that way for long.

Betty and Veronica’s summer road trip hits a snag when their car sputters to a stop, leaving them stranded—just as they’re about to reach Veronica’s Aunt Gladys, who happens to live nearby and might just be the only one who can help.

In "Like Mother, Like Daughter," Hermione guides Veronica through her charitable duties, from supporting a battered women's shelter to helping at the homeless shelter and the children's reading section at the local library—showing her daughter the quiet strength behind giving back.

In "Tree Trouble," Dilton devises a holographic projector to help Betty preserve the memory of her initials carved into a tree—without damaging the bark. The invention sets off a chain of mishaps as the trio tries to keep the illusion intact, testing their creativity and friendship.

In "Nothing to Do," Betty’s listless afternoon takes a turn when Veronica calls, dragging her into a whirlwind of errands—from closet purging to pool cleaning and herding dogs for a groomer. The story captures the effortless rhythm of teenage friendship, where boredom dissolves into shared chaos.

In "Wiener Wars," Betty and Archie team up to run Pop Tate's Hot Dog Cart at the beach, but when Veronica shows up with her own cart and a flashy designer swimsuit, the competition heats up in more ways than one. What starts as a simple summer job quickly turns into a playful showdown of wits, snacks, and seaside style.

In "The Egg Beater," Archie tries to stand up to a new student who’s rubbed Veronica the wrong way—only to realize the kid towers over him. What starts as a prank war takes a surprisingly physical turn when Archie discovers he’s not the one in control.

In "Pretty Handy," Veronica challenges Betty to a playful showdown of hand smoothness, enlisting Archie to judge blindfolded—because when it comes to fingertips, even the sweetest rivalry can get a little sticky.

When Mr. Lodge takes away Veronica's credit cards, the entire town's economy starts to collapse—thanks to her spending habits. As shops close and jobs vanish, even the local ice cream vendor feels the pinch. Soon, Mr. Lodge realizes he might have gone too far and has to bring the cards back.

Veronica scores a surprise shipment of vintage swimwear from her great aunt Ellie’s estate, and with a little help from Jo and the rest of the gang, the girls are eager to show off their retro looks at the beach—until the suits start coming apart in the water.

Betty puts her criminology book to the test when she uncovers Reggie’s scheme to split Archie and Veronica so he can pursue Ms. Lodge—using logic, deduction, and a few well-placed traps. With her sharp mind and a growing sense of purpose, she’s determined to stop him, even if it means going head-to-head with the one person she’s always tried to outsmart.

Betty’s on a photo assignment for the school paper, chasing down the most devoted fan of the local band The Jammers—only to find herself torn between two seemingly identical admirers: Jackie and Jill. With the truth hidden in plain sight, every snapshot brings a new twist in this lighthearted, playful mystery.

In "Run for Fun," Reggie convinces Veronica to stay out past her usual curfew, setting off a playful chase as Archie tries to deliver the news that her father has given her permission to stay out later than usual. With a mix of mischievous energy and classic teen antics, the story captures the lighthearted chaos of a moment that could’ve gone sideways—except it doesn’t.