The Complete Carl Barks Disney Library #4

When Huey, Dewey, and Louie trade up from a pencil stub to a steamship ticket to India—only for Donald Duck to steal it and force the boys to stow away—their adventure takes a turn when Donald crosses paths with the wealthy Maharajah of Hoopadoola. The maharajah offers to smooth things over with the ship’s crew in exchange for a simple favor: riding the sacred Mogul Elephant across a narrow river into a neighboring kingdom. But even a gentle elephant and a peaceful journey can lead to unexpected complications when the royal courts of Bumpay are involved.

When Huey, Dewey, and Louie play ball with a curious baby seal at the beach, Donald Duck can't help but imagine the fortune he could make with a trained seal act—especially when the papa seal and the zoo keeper show up to keep an eye on things.

When Donald Duck’s sneezes accidentally win him a houseboat at an auction, he and the nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie find themselves sailing down the Ohio River—only to face a terrifying serpent said to haunt the waters. As the crew of the Creole Belle and a skeptical sheriff try to make sense of the mystery, the true source of the fear begins to surface.

Daisy’s sudden fascination with Deltoid Biceppa, Susy Swan’s impressively muscular boyfriend, sends Donald Duck into a spiral of self-doubt—so he takes up weightlifting in a bid to measure up. While his efforts fall flat, the nephews, determined to help their uncle, secretly step in with their own unorthodox plan.

When Huey, Dewey, and Louie return home with a bright-eyed mongrel puppy, Donald insists they trade it in for the world’s smartest dog— the Smugsnorkle Squattie— a canine with a pedigree so long it’s practically a novel. But even the most brilliant dog can’t outwit the chaos of a Duck family kitchen, especially when a certain pup named Tagalong has other plans.

When Butch, a brash punk kid, convinces Huey, Dewey, and Louie to cheat in a swimming race against Donald Duck, the usual chaos of the nephews’ antics takes a dangerous turn. With the boys caught in a current they can’t handle, Donald’s quick thinking and old-school grit save them—proving that even the most mischievous shortcuts can lead to a real-life splash.

In "Turkey Turmoil," Donald Duck’s nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie win a Thanksgiving turkey in a raffle—only to refuse to let Donald slaughter it, sparking a scheme to enter him in a crooked turkey shoot. With the boys’ clever help, Donald takes on the Southside Good Joes’ turkey and the raffle drawing officials in a wild, wobbly showdown, only to face a surprisingly fierce opponent in the end. Just who’s going to end up on the dinner table this Thanksgiving?

When Donald Duck proudly unveils his latest invention—a so-called "atom bomb" that goes "fut" instead of "boom"—he’s baffled by its lack of explosive power. Summoned to investigate are two professors, one of whom, Professor Sleezy, has a secret agenda. As the situation spirals from a harmless curiosity into an unexpected crisis, the citizens of Duckburg find themselves facing a peculiar predicament.

In "Going Buggy," the nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie pull a prank on Donald Duck by dressing as giant bugs to trick him into thinking his homemade bug spray has magical growth powers. When Donald retaliates in a flamboyant black bird costume, his momentary triumph quickly spirals into an unexpected mess—leaving him tangled in chaos and the whole town of Duckburg buzzing with confusion.

Donald Duck, seeking peace away from his nephews’ noisy westerns, ventures into the quiet hills—only to find the so-called "friendly" wildlife far less serene than expected. With Huey, Dewey, and Louie left behind, he soon discovers that even the most peaceful scenery can come with its own kind of chaos, especially when a bear and an eagle have different ideas about what’s peaceful.

When Donald Duck learns a mysterious client is willing to pay a fortune for his worthless oil stocks, he panics—especially after a string of neighborhood burglaries. Locking the stocks in a heavy safe, he adds a jar of jam he’s just confiscated from Huey, Dewey, and Louie, only to forget the combination. Now, with a priceless safe full of nothing but jam and a ticking clock, Donald’s trying to remember a number he’s already lost.

In "The Bill Collectors," Donald Duck takes on a new role as a bill collector, dragging his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie into a job they never asked for. When Donald suddenly quits, the boys are left to face their next target—only to discover, with gleeful surprise, that it’s Donald himself on the list.