Daffy Duck #62
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Charming Chump," Daffy Duck finds himself living the dream—homeowner with a full fridge, while Elmer Fudd is reduced to a shivering, hungry beggar. But the magic behind this sudden turn of fortune isn’t what it seems, as the real source of the spell is Elmer’s own mischievous fairy, quietly orchestrating a scheme to teach Daffy a lesson in his own brand of mooching. Written by Michael Maltese and illustrated by Phil De Lara, this 1970 Western Publishing classic delivers classic slapstick with a clever twist, all rendered in bold colors by the Western Publishing Production Shop. The cover, penciled by De Lara, captures the moment perfectly.
Daffy Duck’s romantic hopes take a detour when Debbie Duck politely but firmly steers him away—his real interest lies in the snacks at her father’s grocery store. Determined to win her over (and secure unlimited access to the stock), he enlists Pepé Le Pew, the self-proclaimed “Champion of Charm,” for a scheme that’s equal parts wit and wily antics.
In "Foes in Fairyland," Daffy Duck finds himself luxuriating in a perfectly stocked home while Elmer Fudd, the once-harried hunter, is reduced to a starving, shivering moocher—thanks to a mysterious fairy’s magic. But when the truth unravels, it turns out the "good fairy" helping Daffy is actually Elmer’s own, secretly delighting in turning the tables and pushing Elmer to outdo himself in tormenting the duck.
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↩ Reprints Daffy Duck #26 (1961), Daffy Duck #27 (1961)
Reprinted in Daffy Duck #1 (1972), Schweinchen Dick #6
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