Cuentos de Walt Disney #3
In "El antiguo pozo de natación," Thumper stumbles upon the Three Bears' house, torn between temptation and conscience over their porridge. With the Big Bad Wolf on his trail, he takes refuge inside—only to give in and devour every last spoonful. Art by Jim Pabian and cover by Carl Buettner bring this classic tale to life in a 1949 edition from Editorial Novaro.
In "Soy chato pero las huelo," Thumper stumbles upon the Three Bears' house, torn between temptation and conscience as he debates eating their porridge. Just as he's about to leave, the Big Bad Wolf appears—forcing him to flee back inside, where he finally gives in and finishes every last spoonful.
Thumper, a small bunny feeling overlooked, is crushed by the idea that he’s too tiny to matter—until he meets Wiggly Worm, a creature for whom Thumper is a towering giant. In this gentle, whimsical tale from *Cuentos de Walt Disney #3*, a simple encounter reshapes how one little bunny sees himself.
In "Es un heroe," Thumper steps up when lumbermen and hunters endanger the forest, risking everything to put out a fire started by careless humans. His courage earns him an unexpected honor as the forest rangers declare the area a protected preserve.
When Friend Squirrel can't keep track of his buried acorns, Thumper has a clever idea: nest each one inside an iron nut and use a magnet to locate them later. It’s a simple fix with a surprisingly sticky twist.
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↩ Reprints Four Color #243 (1949)
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