Four Color #135

In "Kickback," a scientist's dangerous Kayo raygun is hijacked by Felix, who flips the controls and accidentally turns the device into an animation ray—bringing inanimate objects to life in a whirlwind of chaotic, unexpected motion. The story unfolds with playful sci-fi flair, as the once-static world bursts into motion, all thanks to a single clever twist of a dial.

In "Starbust," Jo finds himself caught in a cosmic twist when an unlucky star sends him on a zany rocket journey through the Zodiac. Along the way, he accidentally pulls an arrow from Leo the Lion’s paw, earning the celestial feline’s lifelong protection and a promise of better fortune.

In "The Great Inventor," Felix, a clever and curious bulldog, journeys through history, sparking a string of whimsical inventions—from the first bulldog and saw to the cradle, compass, and even the doughnut—before helping a jester use a crystal ball to bring laughter to a king. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this 1947 Four Color tale blends playful invention with gentle humor in a world where animals shape the course of human progress.

In "Windy Painting," Felix, a cheerful anthropomorphic artist, proudly displays his latest work—a tree he's titled "Autumn." But when a sudden gust sweeps through the window, the painted leaves are whisked away, leaving the tree bare in an instant.