Li'l Rascal Twins #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains two stories featuring the Li'l Rascal Twins. In the main story, four young boys set up a lemonade stand in Beachville and become so successful that they attract newspaper reporters and gain local fame as businessmen, though their parents eventually tire them out and bring them home for rest. In a second story titled "Rock and Rollo: Hit Him Again," two boys engage in a brief fight that escalates their conflict. Additionally, a separate comic appears to depict characters in a tall building dealing with a stuck window and safety concerns.
Li'l Tomboy spots an India Rubber Man and decides he's exactly the kind of fellow she'd like to marry someday—for a very practical reason that only a tomboy could dream up.
Li'l Genius and Li'l Tomboy spot a home run ball soaring over the ballpark fence and hatch a plan to retrieve it and trade it for free admission—but their chase turns into a wild obstacle course when a worker also spots the ball and pursues them with equal determination. As the twins scramble to outrun their competitor and deliver the prize to the gate, they discover that timing is everything in baseball—and sometimes in life.
When Rock and Rollo get into a classic schoolyard scuffle with some trash talk and flying fists, an unexpected twist emerges that turns the whole confrontation on its head. A girl's reputation hangs in the balance, and it'll take some quick thinking to keep the secret safe. This 1957 humor story delivers the slapstick chaos and clever comeuppance you'd expect from the Li'l Rascal Twins.
When Li'l Genius and Li'l Tomboy are forced outside away from their favorite TV show "Menace of the Moon-Men," they spot what they're convinced is a real moon-man in a Junior Moon-Man outfit and decide to capture him—only to find themselves chased by what appear to be increasingly larger creatures. The twins must navigate a wild pursuit through town as more "moon-men" seem to appear around every corner, leading them to a surprising realization about their imagination and their TV habits.
When Li'l Ghost's breakfast cereal refuses to perform as advertised on television, Timmy the Timid Ghost calls on Wilma Witch to save the day with a very special spell. Wilma must think fast and creatively to get that cereal popping, snapping, and crackling before the persistent crying drives everyone to distraction.
The Li'l Rascal Twins wonder why everyone calls them rascals and decide the solution is simple: they'll help more grownups and get smiles instead of yells. Their well-meaning efforts to lend a hand—at an antique shop, to a window washer on a high-rise—turn into cheerful disasters, and the twins discover that being helpful doesn't always earn the gratitude they expected.
Timmy the Timid Ghost bumps into Wilma Witch after her visit to the doctor, and she explains she's been seeking help for her absent-mindedness. When Timmy asks what the doctor's first move was, Wilma's memory proves to be just as unreliable as ever—though she does eventually recall the most important detail.
Li'l Genius makes a promise to listen to everything everybody tells him all day long—but when a trickster sends him on a wild errand to buy cereal, he learns that following orders blindly can lead straight to disappointment. This 1957 humor tale from Li'l Rascal Twins #7 shows what happens when good intentions meet mischief-makers with a cruel sense of humor.
Tom Cat signs up for boxing lessons with an enthusiastic instructor, eager to learn how to fight. After a whirlwind first session packed with plenty of haymakers, our determined feline student has a practical question about continuing his training—one that suggests the lesson landed rather harder than expected.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
Reprinted in Bib et Zette #6 (1963)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.