The Carl Barks Library #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Black Wednesday," Carl Barks delivers another masterful tale from The Carl Barks Library #10, where Donald Duck and his motley crew of nephews sail the seas aboard the questionable Daffy-O to claim the Fishermen's Gold Cup for Uncle Scrooge. With the odds stacked against them and a mysterious "secret device" in hand—its purpose still unknown—Donald must navigate treacherous waters and rival fishermen in a race that could make or break their fortunes. The story, written, drawn, and inked by Carl Barks, features his signature blend of humor and heart, with cover art by Barks himself, capturing the high-stakes drama of the sea.
In "Riding the Pony Express," Donald Duck and his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie join a reenactment of the historic Pony Express, eager to ride through the rugged terrain. When Donald stumbles upon a crashed plane and agrees to deliver urgent government mail containing secret documents, he finds himself racing against time—unaware that his fellow reenactors are about to ambush him at the pass, believing he’s just playing a role.
Aboard the rickety schooner Daffy-O, Donald Duck and his trio of nephews face their toughest challenge yet: winning the Fishermen's Gold Cup for Uncle Scrooge in the annual cod fishing contest. With a crew of questionable seamanship, a rival fleet of seasoned fishermen, and a mysterious "secret device" from Scrooge that Donald doesn’t fully understand, the odds are stacked against them—but the prize is too big to lose.
Donald Duck’s latest quest takes him on a whirlwind trip to a Latin American village, where he’s determined to collect the perfect souvenirs—especially a rose from a balcony serenaded by a local senorita. With Huey, Dewey, and Louie in tow, his over-the-top tourist antics quickly turn the whole town upside down, all in pursuit of that one perfect keepsake.
In "Stranger than Fiction," Donald Duck scoffs at his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie for getting lost in science fiction tales—until he challenges them by proving real-life adventures can be just as wild. With help from inventor Gyro Gearloose and his mysterious transport-beaming device, Donald sets out to show them that reality can be stranger than any story, though he may not be ready for what comes next.
When Donald Duck decides to put his love of detective stories to the test, he dons a trench coat and becomes a full-time private eye—starting with his first case: guarding a priceless hypnotic opal during a public ceremony for King Notraks of Toolong Sarong. With Huey, Dewey, and Louie as his reluctant assistants and Daisy by his side, Donald must stay sharp as the Beagle Boys circle in, making it clear that even the most amateur sleuth has a real mystery on his hands.
When a sudden storm threatens Cape Quack, Donald Duck and his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie find themselves caught in the middle of a lighthouse emergency—helping the gruff but kind-hearted keeper weather the gale before the Northeaster hits.
Donald Duck and his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie set their sights on landing a job at the fair, eager to spend more time enjoying its delights. When they learn a test is required to qualify, Donald must prove he’s up to the challenge—before the Pig Mayor makes his final decision.
In "Log Jockey," Donald Duck takes on the grueling task of piloting a massive log raft downriver to the sawmill, stepping in for his injured cousin Whitewater Duck. With the ruthless Black Pierre determined to sabotage his progress and a trio of mischievous nephews in tow, Donald must navigate treacherous currents and cutthroat competition—just to keep his head above water.
In "Christmas Cheers," the usual holiday cheer in Duckburg takes a playful turn when Huey, Dewey, and Louie enlist a reluctant Uncle Scrooge to fulfill their Christmas wishes—especially after they threaten to expose his secret Scrooge-ness if he doesn’t comply. With Donald Duck also demanding a dump truck and the whole town watching, Scrooge finds himself caught in a festive web of demands, all while the Pig Mayor keeps a close eye on the chaos.
In "A Duck's Eye View Of Europe," Donald Duck and his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie find themselves caught in a whirlwind tour of Venice, racing through the canals and alleyways with only seconds to snap photos before the group vanishes. As they try to keep up, Donald’s missteps and the relentless pace leave him perpetually ten seconds behind, watching the others disappear around corners—until even the city itself seems to be moving faster than he can follow.
When Donald Duck is recruited to help a researcher locate the lost Persian fleet in the Aegean Sea, he’s confident his diving skills will uncover the secrets of ancient warriors’ strength—until the adventure takes a turn that turns his usual bravado into something far more extraordinary. With Huey, Dewey, and Louie by his side, Donald finds himself facing challenges that test more than just his underwater prowess.
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