Casper and ... #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Casper for President (Part 1)," Casper stumbles into an unexpected political whirlwind after inhaling a politician's passionate rhetoric, accidentally launching into a campaign speech—much to his confusion. When he insists he’s not running for anything, his friend Fatso takes the idea to the extreme, declaring himself Emperor and dragging Casper into a ghostly election campaign. Warren Kremer handles both the interior art and cover, bringing his signature whimsy to this 1987 Harvey Comics oddity, a 75-cent comic in a time when even ghosts had a shot at power.
Casper stumbles into a political campaign when a puff of a politician’s speech accidentally gives him the urge to speak from the heart—literally. When he tries to back out, his ghostly presence accidentally inspires Fatso to run for Emperor instead.
In "All That Glitters (Casper for President Part 2)," Casper accidentally inhales a politician’s persuasive air, triggering an uncharacteristic urge to deliver a campaign speech—though he insists he’s not running for anything. When Fatso overhears, he hatches a plan to run for Emperor himself, turning the campaign into a whirlwind of absurd ambition and spectral chaos.
In "Spookable Boohavior," Jo tries to help Spooky by casting a spell that makes him unable to scare anyone—only to discover that once the magic wears off, Spooky has lost his confidence entirely. The story follows his quiet struggle to reclaim his signature boo, leaving his friends to wonder if he’ll ever find his voice again.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Spooky Spooktown #30 (1969), Casper and the Ghostly Trio #1 (1972), Casper in Space #6 (1973), Richie Rich #231 (1987)
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