Les Plus Belles Histoires de Sorcières #[nn]
This French collection gathers a selection of classic witch-themed comic stories originally published by Glénat, featuring works from various European artists and writers. The volume compiles some of the most memorable tales centered on witches, drawn from the publisher's catalog of fantasy and horror comics from the 1970s through the 1990s.
In "Rencontre hystérique sous le signe de Midas !", Magica de Spell arrives in Duckburg with a peculiar request: to purchase a coin for her latest spellwork. When Scrooge accidentally hands her his cherished Old Number One Dime, she refuses to return it—setting off a chaotic chase across the Alps and up the slopes of Mount Vesuvius, where her sorcery shop awaits.
In "Un coffre-fort invulnérable !", Scrooge McDuck seals his Money Bin inside an indestructible glass case, confident it's safe from Magica de Spell and the Beagle Boys. But when a mysterious bird known as the Tanganyika Yeeker lets out a cry that could shatter even the toughest glass, Scrooge realizes his greatest treasure might be more vulnerable than he thought.
Scrooge Duck receives a mysterious letter scenting of ancient magic, claiming to come from a descendant of the legendary Circe. She offers the treasure of Ulysses in exchange for proof of his identity—his Old Number One Dime. With the nephews suspicious of Magica de Spell’s hand in the scheme, Scrooge sets off on an eccentric odyssey, guided by cryptic clues and the scent of forgotten myths.
In "Miss Tick se déchaîne !", Magica de Spell unleashes a storm of chaos in her relentless pursuit of Scrooge's Old Number One Dime, only to find her plans derailed when Scrooge anticipates her moves. With cunning and flair, she slips past his spies, hypnotizes him into revealing the safe's combination, and slips into his likeness—posing as the billionaire himself.
In "Les mille visages de Miss Tick !", Magica devises a potion that makes anyone’s face mirror the last face they looked at—leading Scrooge to flee Duckburg with his Old Number One Dime and hide in a remote jungle valley inhabited by a strange race of faceless people. When Magica tracks him down and sprays his face, Scrooge’s features begin to shift, forcing him to confront his own reflection in ways he never expected.
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↩ Reprints Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #36 (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #6 (258) (1962), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #38 (1962), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #1 (265) (1962), Walt Disney Uncle Scrooge #40 (1963), Walt Disney Uncle Scrooge #43 (1963), Walt Disney Uncle Scrooge #48 (1964), Walt Disney Uncle Scrooge #50 (1964)
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