Felix the Cat #12
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "High (and Low) Chair," a slow-witted wolf's clumsy attempts to steal food from Felix's toymaker's workshop lead to one self-sabotaging mishap after another—while Felix remains blissfully unaware, going about his day. Written, drawn, and inked by Otto Messmer, this 1949 Dell comic captures the classic charm of the character with its playful slapstick and meticulous craftsmanship. The cover by Messmer perfectly captures the mischievous chaos of the tale.
Felix the Cat’s unnamed dog roommate won a radio contest and now can’t stop blaring his prize horn—badly—day and night. Tired of the relentless noise, Felix must find a way to silence the musical torment before his patience (and sanity) snaps.
In "Toy Joy," a slow-witted wolf stumbles into a toymaker’s workshop seeking food, only to be constantly foiled by his own antics—tripping over toys, getting tangled in mechanisms, and accidentally triggering elaborate traps he never meant to spring. Meanwhile, Felix the Cat calmly goes about his day, completely unaware of the chaos unfolding around him.
In "Fine and (not so) Dandy," Monty takes charge of Jungletown’s police force with a self-appointed badge and a flair for making up rules on the spot—fine-tuning his authority by ticketing animals for absurd infractions. But when a real threat emerges in the form of a hunter, Monty’s rigid enforcement of his own laws quickly gives way to a different kind of leadership.
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Reprinted in Felix le Chat #17, Felix le Chat #9
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