Bugs Bunny #100
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Scarecrow Antenna," Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig find themselves far from the circus, stranded in the Sahara Desert after stowing away in a camel’s crate. Mistaken for Foreign Legion recruits and captured by the bandit Ali Kazam, Bugs must rely on fast thinking—and some surprisingly fast-growing carrots—to outwit their captor. A classic adventure from 1965, written by Don R. Christensen and brought to life with energetic art by Tony Strobl, with a striking cover by Ralph Heimdahl.
In "The Foreign Legion-Hare," Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig find themselves far from home after stowing away in a camel’s crate bound for the Sahara Desert. Mistaken for Foreign Legion recruits after arriving in port, they endure weeks as camel-tenders before slipping away and getting lost in the dunes—only to be captured by the cunning bandit Ali Kazam. With quick thinking and a few miraculous carrots, Bugs must talk his way out of trouble in this classic blend of desert adventure and Looney Tunes humor.
In "Lucky Break," Daffy Duck squares off against his rival Dashy Duck in a high-stakes game of "Thread-the-Needle," dodging through a wild array of openings—from lighthouse windows to coral formations—only for Daffy’s luck to run out when he takes a wrong turn through a series of castle tower windows.
In "Fit to be Tie-d," Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, and Elmer Fudd stumble into a fancy restaurant where ties are mandatory—leaving Bugs to outwit the dress code with his trademark flair. With a quick wink and a twist, he turns the situation into a one-of-a-kind fashion statement, proving that even the most rigid rules can’t hold back a clever rabbit.
In a delightfully absurd twist on the classic carrot chase, Bugs Bunny stumbles into a radioactive tangle when Elmer Fudd rigs his carrot patch with uranium to track stolen veggies—only for Bugs to become the unexpected target of a far-flung uranium swindle. With his usual wit and a dash of atomic mischief, Bugs finds himself in over his head, chasing more than just a snack.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Four Color #407 (1952), Four Color #420 (1952), Bugs Bunny #42 (1955), Bugs Bunny #45 (1955)
Reprinted in Tweety and Sylvester #26004 (1976), Porky Pig #77 (1977), Schweinchen Dick #38
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