Bib et Zette #28

In "On Veut Rester Comme On Est!" from Bib et Zette #28 (1965), Bib and Zette rummage through dusty toys in the attic and suddenly realize they’re too big for them. Worried they’re about to become adults, they attempt to master grown-up chores—only to turn the house into a whirlwind of chaos.

In "Le Laveur de Vitres [Washed Up!]", Ollie volunteers to clean Mr. Jones’s windows, but his enthusiastic approach quickly sparks an unexpected reaction from the usually calm homeowner. With a mix of clumsy charm and comic timing, this short, lighthearted tale captures a classic moment of miscommunication in a story drawn in the playful spirit of 1965’s children’s humor.

In this playful 1965 tale from *Bib et Zette #28*, Li'l Tomboy enlists a microphone and speakers from her uncle in a clever scheme to sway her father—setting up her audio ambush with just the right mix of noise and persuasion. The story unfolds with quiet mischief and classic childhood logic, all in a lighthearted, humorous slice of life.

In "Regardez Le Petit Oiseau!," Li'l Genius and Li'l Tomboy are lured into smiling for a photo—only to find themselves outwitted with a playful, grinning trap. The simple, silly setup unfolds in two pages of classic humor, capturing the charm of childhood mischief.

In this playful 1965 installment from *Bib et Zette #28*, Sugar and Spike find themselves locked in a spirited debate over the mechanics of a yo-yo—specifically, how it might function without any movement from the person holding it. The question sparks a lighthearted clash of logic and imagination, as the duo’s differing takes on the impossible lead to a charmingly absurd standoff.

When Ollie’s dad is woken by an alarm clock, things only get more chaotic—shining shoes with a clock’s pendulum, a punch clock that fights back, and a grandfather clock that announces the hour on the dot, every minute. Written in French with typeset letters, this playful 1965 tale from *Bib et Zette #28* captures a child’s mischievous imagination running wild in a world where time itself seems to have a mind of its own.

When Li'l Tomboy meets the glamorous actress Dorothy, she’s inspired to try on dresses for the first time—much to her parents’ astonishment. This lighthearted, playful moment captures a small but sweet shift in her usual tomboy ways, all in the gentle humor of a classic children’s comic.

In this lighthearted 1965 tale from *Bib et Zette #28*, Sugar arrives at Spike’s house to find him perched high atop a precarious stack of objects. She tries to get him down, but Spike insists on waiting for his mother’s encouragement—preferably with a piece of chocolate in hand.

In this playful 1965 tale from *Bib et Zette #28*, Jo teams up with a woodchopper in a most unusual way: by wrapping a red cloth around a tree and enlisting a bull to do the heavy lifting—no saws required. With a dash of humor and a touch of absurdity, the story unfolds in three pages of clever, lighthearted mischief.

When Li'l Genius and Li'l Tomboy discover the surprising energy hidden in Henry Orwell’s snoring, they come up with a wild idea to harness it—though exactly how they plan to do so is anyone’s guess. This playful, two-page gag from the 1965 *Bib et Zette* anthology delivers pure, whimsical mischief with no frills, just a silly premise and a snore-powered twist.

In this playful 1965 tale from *Bib et Zette #28*, Bernie hatches a clever scheme, enlisting Spike to stir up Sugar in just the right way—just to see if he can sweeten the deal and score a slice of cake. With a dash of mischief and a whole lot of sibling chaos, the usual antics take a delicious turn.

In this playful two-page story from *Bib et Zette #28* (1965), Ollie is tasked with writing a composition about what he’d do if he were a millionaire—but he doesn’t write a single word. When his teacher questions his blank page, Ollie imagines a life where wealth means doing absolutely nothing at all.

When Spike borrows the umbrella and hat belonging to his dad’s boss, he and Zette turn them into a makeshift stick, a rocky chair, and a pail—racing through the story with wild, playful chaos. No fear of Harvey’s boss? Not a chance—this duo’s antics are as bold as the borrowed gear they’re using.