Peter Porkchops #21
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn this 1953 DC gem, Wolfie’s misfortunes take a turn when his car and furniture are repossessed, leaving him desperate for a distraction. He hires Peter Porkchops to paint his house, but has no intention of paying—so Peter, ever the clever one, takes the painted walls as payment. Otto Feuer’s expressive art brings the wry humor and slapstick tension to life, making this a standout in the series’ quirky charm.
In "null," Wolfie’s desperate bid to become a hero backfires when he steals Peter’s unfinished rain-making formula, only to unleash a downpour that refuses to end—leaving the town drenched and the inventor scrambling to fix the storm he never meant to start.
In a 1953 tale of wily antics, Wolfie, down on his luck after losing his car and furniture, tries to lift his spirits by scheming to swindle someone—only to find himself outmaneuvered when he hires Peter to paint his house. Peter, ever the clever one, takes the walls as payment when Wolfie can't pay for the work, turning the tables in a twist of comic misfortune.
In a 1953 tale from *Peter Porkchops* #21, Wolfie’s quick scheme to sell Peter a fake gold bar takes a surreal turn when he’s haunted by the mysterious "Spirit of Comic Books"—a trickster guise that’s actually Peter in disguise. As the prank spirals, Wolfie must confront his guilt, leading to a surprising reversal of fortune.
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Reprinted in Mighty The 100-Page Comic! #2 (1957), Sugar & Spike #16 (1958)
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