Four Color #233
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Bugs Bunny, Sleepwalking Sleuth," Bugs Bunny stumbles into a desert fort while posing as a peddler, much to Elmer Fudd’s dismay—especially when Elmer’s attempt to get rid of him by disguising him as a Legionnaire goes hilariously awry. Tony Strobl handles the art, inks, and lettering for this 1949 Four Color adventure, while Ralph Heimdahl’s cover captures the zany clash in bold, dynamic style.
In this brief 1949 tale from Four Color #233, Bugs takes refuge in Elmer’s house during a rainy night, only to find his host a surprisingly active sleeper—rolling, flipping, and bouncing through the night with surprising agility. The quiet storm outside contrasts with the unexpected circus of movement happening just across the room.
Bugs Bunny wakes up with amnesia after a head injury, only to find a wallet labeled "Herbert Q. Strongheart, F.B.I." He adopts the identity, unaware he’s still the lovable trickster beneath the badge. As he sleepwalks through the night, his unorthodox methods unexpectedly foil a gang of bandits—though he has no memory of it come morning.
In this classic 1949 tale from Four Color #233, Elmer Fudd enlists in the Foreign Legion to escape Bugs Bunny’s antics—only to find the rabbit has followed him to a remote desert outpost, posing as a wandering peddler. When Elmer tries to outwit Bugs by turning him over to the bandit Abu Hu, his plan spirals into chaos, forcing him to play both spy and straight man in a desert showdown of wits and wobbly disguises.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Four Color #233 (1949), Bugs Bunny #97 (1965), El Conejo de la Suerte #233 (1966), Zeichentrickfilm Klassiker #17
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