Buzzy #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeBuzzy #1 arrives in Winter 1944 as DC's answer to the teen-comedy craze, promising "the rib-tickling misadventures of America's favorite teenster!" George Storm's cover sets the tone perfectly: Buzzy blasts away on his trumpet while a girl in a green dress leans in to comment that daddy — a portly, top-hatted gentleman who is enthusiastically dancing rather than covering his ears — must be "a bit off the beam" for actually enjoying the racket. It's a warm, funny snapshot of postwar teen life that makes it easy to see why this series earned its own title.
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Mr. Gruff's portrait has been painted by "the great artist" Henri Boltinoff, but while Buzzy and his pals are delivering it to City Hall to be unveiled, it gets defaced and they have to try to repair it.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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