Peter Rabbit's Easter Parade #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freePeter Rabbit and his siblings take a magical trip through Television Land after being pulled into a television set, sliding down a fantastic landscape and arriving at a beautiful destination. The issue also contains "Sparky Smith," a story about a stage coach robbery involving a gold shipment, where bandits attempt to steal valuables from passengers; and a fairy tale narrative about Vladimir, a man who seeks magic water from a fairy to cure his father and win her love, ultimately transforming an old woman into a beautiful maiden before his wicked brothers betray him.
In a whimsical twist, Peter Rabbit stumbles upon an old family album from the Gay Nineties, sparking a series of inventive antics as he imagines himself as a celebrated star or genius inventor in that era. As he tries to win Dazy Rabbit’s affection through increasingly elaborate (and often disastrous) inventions, his rival, Desperate Desmond, keeps interfering—leading to a series of escalating, slapstick showdowns.
In "Cicero's Career," a young rabbit named Timmy dreams of stardom after a passing frog praises his singing, leading to an unexpected and chaotic attempt to launch his stage career. As Timmy struggles with rehearsals and the pressures of fame, he begins to suspect that his new "manager" — a seemingly helpful mouse — might have ulterior motives.
In a Western frontier tale, Sparky Smith and his dog Cheetah investigate a mysterious stranger claiming to be the Ghost Rider, who terrorizes Betty’s ranch. As they search for the truth behind the legend, they uncover a series of strange events tied to a hidden deed and a long-lost family secret.
Peter Rabbit tries out for a rodeo, confidently claiming he can bust broncos—only to hilariously struggle with a stubborn horse and a mischievous steer, leading to a chaotic series of mishaps. After being mistaken for a wild animal and nearly captured, Peter and his friend Dazy defend their new horse from two strangers trying to sell him, culminating in a wild chase and a surprising reunion.
In a snowy adventure sparked by a wish to meet him, Little Jack Frost takes Sonny and Sue on a magical journey to defend their ice skating contest from a heat wave unleashed by King Otto. As winter’s forces clash with scorching invaders in a fantastical battle, the children and Jack Frost must rally the icy winds to restore the frozen lake before time runs out.
Little Jack Frost returns to help Sonny and Sue after they save him from a sunstroke, only to be called upon again when the loan shark Mr. Nixworth threatens to burn down their house to retrieve a hidden IOU. With the children’s help, Little Jack Frost uses his frost powers to stop Mr. Nixworth’s schemes, turning him into an ice statue before the truth is revealed.
A young boy named Algy, lost and lonely after running away from home, builds a snowman named Freddy to keep him company. When the Snow Removal Department launches a nationwide hunt to dismantle Freddy, the two form an unlikely bond as they evade capture. As Christmas approaches, their journey leads to a heartwarming reunion with Algy’s mother, revealing that even a snowman can have a warm heart.
In "The Secret Spring," Algy and Freddy’s Christmas electric train takes a mysterious turn when they accidentally activate a hidden mechanism that causes the locomotive to grow uncontrollably and hurtle out of control. As the train races across the country, the boys must navigate a series of wild mishaps—from melting in the heat to freezing solid—before finding an unexpected rescue aboard a kind sea serpent.
Peter Rabbit, hungry after a walk in the woods, spots a fish and haggles with Sabin over its price, claiming fish is brain food that could make someone a genius. Sabin agrees to buy it for a dollar and a half, still questioning the cost, as Peter prepares to deliver the "brain food" with a wink.
Peter Rabbit enjoys a sunny day in the countryside until a sudden rainstorm interrupts his plans. He rushes to take cover, only to be startled by a splash when the rain stops—leaving him drenched and surprised.
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↩ Reprints Little Jack Frost #1 (1951), Peter Rabbit #9 (1951), Peter Rabbit #10 (1951), Peter Rabbit #11 (1951), Peter Rabbit #12 (1952)
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