Mighty Mouse Album #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Wayward Mouse," Mighty Mouse finds himself falsely accused by Oil Can Harry, who uses a comically flimsy inflatable balloon to frame him for a string of pranks in Terrytown. With public opinion swinging wildly from cheers to calls for his hanging, it’s up to Pearl Pureheart to rally support and prove Mighty Mouse’s innocence. Art by Jim Tyer brings the chaotic antics and shifting mob moods to life in this 1952 classic.
In "The Wayward Mouse," a mischievous mouse in a derby—surely bad, just by the look of him—doubts the legend of Mighty Mouse and sets out to prove he doesn’t need a hero. But when his antics spiral beyond his control, even the cleverest little mouse might find himself out of his depth.
In "The Day Mighty Mouse Went Mighty Bad!", Mighty Mouse finds himself falsely accused by Oil Can Harry, who frames him with a laughably bad inflatable balloon stunt. With the citizens of Terrytown swaying wildly between cheers and outrage, it’s up to Pearl Pureheart to rally support and prove Mighty Mouse’s innocence—before the mob’s mood swings turn truly dangerous.
In "Back to the Soil," Mr. Brown stands firm on his family farm, refusing to sell to the wealthy and ruthless Mr. Flint. When Flint's schemes turn to arson and kidnapping, the heroic Mighty Mouse steps in to defend the farm and its proud owner.
In "Fatty's Folly," young Fatty, a slow-moving but clever cat, sets out to prove he can catch mice using nothing but his wits—his plan seems flawless until the heroic Mighty Mouse crashes into the scene. Written by a team of early animation-era creators and illustrated with the classic charm of 1952's anthropomorphic funny animal style, the story delivers a lighthearted, fast-paced clash of smarts versus superpowers.
In "Harry's Thinking Cap," Oil Can Harry puts his latest invention to the test—his brain-powered thinking cap—just in time to hatch a wild plan to whisk Pearl Pureheart off to Jupiter. With a mix of mad science and cartoon logic, the cap fuels a scheme that’s as bold as it is bizarre.
In "Lucky Neckties," the ever-optimistic Heckle and Jeckle peddle their glowing "Pappy" ties across the desert, promising fortune with every blink. When they stop at a lonely garage, the gullible lion mechanic, eager for luck, buys one—only to find his day spiraling into a series of misfortunes, all seemingly orchestrated by a pair of meddling magpies.
In "Sour Grapes," a determined fox takes personal offense at the classic fable and vows to prove he can reach and eat the grapes he’s long been told he can’t have—no matter what. With a little chaotic help from Heckle and Jeckle, his quest turns into a wild, wobbly climb up a vineyard trellis, where every step brings more absurd obstacles.
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↩ Reprints Blue Ribbon Comics #1 (1949), Blue Ribbon Comics #6 (1949), Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #29 (1951), Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Comics #30 (1952)
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