Mighty Mouse Album #2

In "Mail Robbery," Mighty Mouse races to stop The Claw’s gang from hijacking Terrytown’s mail, leading him to a glamorous costume party where glittering jewels and masked guests hide more than just secrets. When The Claw steals the jewels and takes Mitzi hostage, she uses her wits to send a signal only Mighty Mouse can decipher.

When Oil Can Harry finally uncovers Mighty Mouse’s shocking vulnerability—cream puffs and face hits from them—his revenge takes a delightfully absurd turn, sending a flood of professional wrestlers after the hero in a chaotic, over-the-top chase.

In "A Detective's Dilemma," newly minted detective Sourpuss and his eager assistant Gandy take on their first case, tasked with preventing a jewel theft at a high society party. With more confidence than experience, the duo must navigate a night of glamorous guests and hidden motives—where every guest might be a suspect, and every clue could be a trap.

In "Love Thy Neighbor," a frustrated Percy teams up with the clever Roquefort after both are cast out by their mistress—Percy for failing to catch Roquefort, and Roquefort for being replaced by a fearsome bulldog. Now on the same side, the unlikely duo plots to outwit the new guard, turning their shared misfortune into a chance for revenge.

In "A Tall Tale," Uncle Willie Walrus spins a boastful yarn about how foolish a swordfish is—completely unaware that a real one is eavesdropping nearby. The story’s humor hinges on a single, perfectly timed misunderstanding, delivered with the classic charm of early Mighty Mouse comics.

In "Slap-Happy Hypnotists," Roquefort and Percy accidentally swap minds after both trying to hypnotize each other using a book that promises a personality exchange. Now trapped in each other’s bodies, their mismatched instincts send shockwaves through their respective circles—from Roquefort’s family to Percy’s alley cat crew—sparking chaos that spirals into a full-blown, citywide frenzy involving humans, farm animals, bowled goldfish, and even a lone canary.