Laugh Comics Digest / Laugh Comics Digest Magazine / Laugh Digest Magazine #20
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Kiss-Off," a 1979 Laugh Comics Digest Magazine standout, a mischievous leprechaun wrongly accuses Drews of stealing Finn MacCool’s legendary treasure, unleashing giant robots in a wild, slapstick showdown. With art by Dick Ayers and Joe Simon, and inks by Paul Reinman and Joe Simon, the issue delivers classic Archie-style chaos as Tommy Troy transforms into The Fly to protect Drews, leading to a clever twist involving a ghostly Finn MacCool and a trash can with a surprising secret. Cover by Joe Simon.
In "Take It Easel," Alex’s over-the-top praise for Melody’s abstract painting accidentally sets off a prank when Pepper and Albert decide to embarrass them both by entering the artwork in a local art show. The story unfolds with playful tension as the trio navigates the unexpected consequences of a joke that might just backfire.
In "Sports Spree," Little Archie’s boredom with TV and indoor games leads Fred to suggest trying outdoor sports—only to watch chaos unfold as each new activity ends in accidental destruction, one family heirloom at a time.
In "Gentle Reminder," Linda’s offhand comment about Wilbur’s less-than-chivalrous behavior sets off a chain reaction in their small town, turning his reputation into something far more exaggerated than intended. As word spreads, Wilbur finds himself unexpectedly labeled a "cave man casanova," all thanks to a single evening and a single girl’s opinion.
When Sabrina calls Harvey dull, Della waves her wand and turns him into a magnetic force of charm—so irresistible that even Sabrina starts noticing him in a whole new way.
In "Tim O'Casey's Wrecking Crew!", a misfit named Drews finds himself pursued by a furious leprechaun who believes he's stolen Finn MacCool’s legendary treasure. When giant robots are unleashed, Tommy Troy steps in as The Fly, using clever traps and a hidden cave to outwit the mechanical onslaught. With a twist that rewrites the tale of the treasure’s fate, the story unfolds in a whirl of mischief, myth, and unexpected heroism.
In "See Saw," Bingo and his friends head to the Smythe house to share their music with Samantha, hoping to impress her with their latest tune. But when Teddy hatches a scheme to disrupt their moment, only Rebel steps in to keep things from going off track.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Super Duck Comics #20 (1948), Super Duck Comics #21 (1948), Super Duck Comics #22 (1948), Super Duck Comics #49 (1953), Super Duck Comics #51 (1953), Little Archie Giant Comics #5 (1957), Pep Comics #134 (1959), The Fly [Adventures of the Fly] #2 (1959), Little Archie Giant Comics #18 (1961), Laugh Comics / Laugh #155 (1964), Pep #171 (1964), Pep #173 (1964), Pep #190 (1966), Laugh Comics / Laugh #184 (1966), Betty and Me #6 (1967), Archie and Me #15 (1967), That Wilkin Boy #1 (1969), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #162 (1969), Archie #196 (1969), Jughead #177 (1970), Jughead #203 (1972), Reggie and Me #55 (1972), Sabrina, the Teenage Witch #10 (1973), Pep #338 (1978)
Reprinted in Archie's Double Digest Magazine #20 (1986)
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