Bugs Bunny #101
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Rocketing Radish," Bugs Bunny’s curiosity about how comic artists predict the future leads him and Porky Pig to a bizarre studio where an artist claims to see the future through a mystical window. When the duo accidentally slip through it, they find themselves tangled in the theft of a futuristic rocket ship, all while navigating a world where tomorrow’s inventions are already drawn on paper. Written by Don R. Christensen and brought to life with dynamic art by Tony Strobl—pencils, inks, and lettering—this 1965 Western Publishing gem features a whimsical cover by Ralph Heimdahl.
In "The Rocketing Radish," comic book fan Bugs Bunny and his reluctant friend Porky Pig stumble into a bizarre mystery when they visit the offices of Future Comics and encounter an artist who claims to see the future through a mysterious window. Drawn into the unknown, the duo find themselves caught in a high-stakes chase after an experimental rocket ship known as the Rocketing Radish—just as the artist’s sketches begin to predict their next move.
Daffy Duck, tired of being called a lazy loafer by his serious fellow ducks, decides to prove himself by becoming a bike messenger—using his ability to fly to deliver packages in style. With a mix of determination and classic Daffy flair, he dives into the fast-paced world of urban deliveries, where every route is a new chance to outwit the odds.
Bugs Bunny’s over-the-top nephew Binky Bunny arrives unannounced, armed with a head full of exaggerated tales from his uncle’s letters—brave, clever, a natural heckler—and ready to prove it. Now Bugs must scramble to keep up with the legend he’s created, all while Elmer Fudd, having one of his rare successful days, shows up with a particularly determined trap in tow.
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↩ Reprints Bugs Bunny #31 (1953), Bugs Bunny #32 (1953)
Reprinted in Bugs Bunny #178 (1976)
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