Eva the Imp #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains two stories featuring the mischievous imp Eva. In the first story, a cow eats an upside-down cake and takes flight toward the sky, with the cow eventually crashing into the moon while searching for food. In the second story, Eva creates chaos when Johnny's Aunt Emma visits—Eva hides in a trash can, then tricks Johnny into hiding her there as well to prevent his mother from blaming him for her presence, resulting in the children playing hide-and-seek while Eva causes trouble.
When Cindy shows off her new birthday watch to the neighborhood kids, she discovers a perfect use for that second hand—timing breath-holding contests! What starts as innocent fun with her new gift quickly spirals into increasingly desperate attempts to break the record, with one competitor's "collapse" sending Cindy into a panic. Eva the Imp steps in to uncover what's really going on behind all the breathless theatrics.
A little black dog's lucky find—a magnificent bone—becomes the object of his own undoing when greed gets the better of him on a fateful bridge crossing. Mistaking his reflection in the water below for a rival with an equally impressive prize, he makes a snap decision that costs him everything. A timeless tale about the perils of wanting more than what you already have.
When Gertrude brags about being the original cow that jumped over the moon, a curious friend begs to hear the whole story—and boy, does she have one to tell. From her wild leap into space to unexpected encounters in the Milky Way and beyond, Gertrude's journey through the cosmos takes some surprising turns when she discovers there's far more to the sky than just good grazing. This whimsical tale from 1957 proves that even the tallest tales sometimes have their roots in truth.
In this charming 1957 tale, twin bear cubs work hard catching and selling fish to help support their mother—until their fishing luck runs dry and they face an unexpected challenge. With determination and their natural kindness, the young fishermen must find a way to turn their fortune around.
When a young duckling named Quack gets separated from his family, he finds himself alone as night falls and discovers all the other birds roosting high in the trees. Determined to join them for shelter, Quack attempts the impossible—climbing up to find a place to sleep—leading to a series of comedic mishaps that eventually turn into something far more meaningful when a sudden rainstorm puts everyone in real danger. In "The Funny Nest," Quack's persistence and quick thinking prove that sometimes being different is exactly what's needed, and that acceptance can come in unexpected ways.
A thirsty raven and jackal stumble upon a water pitcher on a dusty road, but the water sits frustratingly out of reach—until the raven devises a clever solution using stones to raise the water level. When the impatient jackal scoffs at the plan and continues down the road, only the raven remains to enjoy the fruits of patience and ingenuity.
A farmer and his son set out for market with their donkey, but as they travel, they find themselves constantly changing their minds about who should ride—and how—based on the criticism of every passerby they meet. Each new voice insists they know the right way, and our well-meaning duo obeys every suggestion, leading them down an increasingly absurd path. By the time they reach the bridge into town, they've tied themselves into such knots trying to satisfy everyone that they've lost sight of what matters most.
Hot-Rod just wants to play ball with the gang, but his mom insists he entertain his visiting cousin Elfreda instead—so he tries every trick in the book to shake her off. When bribery and messy games don't work, Hot-Rod recruits his pal Cindy to take over, only to watch his scheme backfire in the most unexpected way.
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↩ Reprints Santa Claus Parade #[nn] (1951), Little Eva #1 (1952)
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