Mighty Ghost #4
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeA story featuring Pee Wee confronted by a bully is interrupted when Neddy Bear arrives and insists on telling the tale of "The Lion and the Mouse," which concerns a small mouse who finds itself in danger from a sleeping lion. The comic contains advertisements for promotional items including a free treasure chest of prized stamps and a collection of toy cars.
When a smooth-talking phony sets up shop as a spiritualist claiming to contact "the Mighty Unknown," he's counting on his eager clients to stay fooled—until a real ghost named Mighty Ghost shows up to expose the con in "High Spirits." This 1958 humor tale from Mighty Ghost #4 pits genuine supernatural mischief against petty fraud, with plenty of slapstick chaos and unexpected twists along the way.
When a bully dismisses the idea that kindness matters, Neddy Bear tells him the classic tale of a lion and a grateful mouse—and then takes him on a journey to prove that good deeds really do come back around. By leading the skeptic to Echo Point, where his own words and attitude are reflected back to him, Neddy shows that what you put out into the world is exactly what you'll receive in return. It's a timeless lesson wrapped in warmth and humor, proving that size and strength mean nothing compared to a generous heart.
When a skeptical character armed with magic paint decides to investigate an old haunted house, he discovers that the best way to blend in with real ghosts might be to become one himself—though his enchanted paint has a mischievous mind of its own. As chaos erupts inside a gathering of spectral residents, our hero learns that controlling his magical tool is easier said than done in Pidgy's wildly unpredictable adventure. This 1958 tale from Mighty Ghost proves that sometimes the only way out of a haunted house is to paint your way through it.
Mighty Ghost dreams of becoming a stage actor and decides to sneak into a theater as an invisible ghost to watch rehearsals and learn the craft. When he's discovered and reluctantly given a small part in the show, his bumbling attempts to perform send the production into complete chaos—with falling props, missed cues, and one disaster after another. By the time the dust settles, the audience thinks the mayhem is all part of the act, and what was meant to be a drama becomes an unexpected hit.
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↩ Reprints Blue Bolt #10 [46] (1944), Frisky Fables #5 [20] (1947), Frisky Fables #7 [22] (1947), The Rider #2 (1957)
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