Bugs Bunny #97
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Bugs Bunny, Sleepwalking Sleuth," the ever-persistent Bugs Bunny shows up at a Foreign Legion outpost disguised as a desert peddler, much to Elmer Fudd’s dismay. With the captain assigning Elmer a perilous undercover mission, the two reluctantly team up—only for Bugs’ outdated American slang to spark chaos at a bandits’ camp. Tony Strobl handles every aspect of the interior art, while Ralph Heimdahl’s cover captures the desert showdown in bold, dynamic lines.
In this 1965 adventure from Bugs Bunny #97, Bugs Bunny wakes up with amnesia after a sleepwalking mishap—and stumbles upon a wallet labeled "Herbert Q. Strongheart, F.B.I." Believing himself to be a secret agent in disguise, Bugs sets off to solve a stolen car ring, all while blissfully unaware of the truth. With his signature wit and a whole lot of mistaken identity, he’s in over his ears—literally.
In "The Stowaway," Deckhand Daffy stumbles upon a lazy stowaway dog aboard Sam’s ship, prompting a comically grueling attempt to teach the creature the ropes—only to end up doing all the work himself while the dog lounges with a single, unbothered “Wuff!”
In "Bugs Bunny in the Foreign Legion," Bugs shows up at a desert outpost posing as a peddler, much to Elmer’s dismay—despite having just joined the Foreign Legion, he’s still stuck in a never-ending chase. Sent on a dangerous undercover mission, Elmer must team up with Bugs, whose 1940s American slang quickly lands them in trouble with a gang of hostile bandits.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Four Color #233 (1949), Four Color #250 (1949)
Reprinted in Daffy #2/1968 (1968), Tweety and Sylvester #25 (1972), Schweinchen Dick Comic-Album #11
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