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The Toon Treasury of Classic Children's Comics #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis 2009 anthology from Harry N. Abrams gathers a wide selection of classic children's comic strips and stories from the mid-20th century, featuring beloved characters like Dinky Jibbet and Scribbly Jibbet. Curated by Art Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly, the collection highlights the whimsical, imaginative work of pioneering cartoonists from the golden age of American comics, offering a nostalgic look at the medium's family-friendly roots.
In "First Meeting," Sugar Plumm and Cecil "Spike" Wilson accidentally discover they can understand each other’s baby talk—something their parents completely miss—leading to a surprisingly smooth start to an unlikely friendship.
When Donald Duck insists the nephews' toy hypno-gun is real, he boldly tests it on Scrooge McDuck—only to find himself the one under its strange spell. With Huey, Dewey, and Louie watching in amusement, Donald's confidence wavers as the gun's power seems to work only on him.
In "Bee Bumbler," Donald’s nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie take on a Junior Woodchucks project to raise bees, aiming to become Future Farm Experts of the Junior Woodchucks of the World. Their buzzing endeavor quickly spirals into chaos, turning the neighborhood upside down and landing Donald in hot water with the entire city.
Scrooge McDuck, weary from managing his fortune, takes a much-needed break and journeys to the mysterious land of Tralla La—rumored to be a place where money means nothing. With Donald and the nephews in tow, he soon discovers that even in a land without wealth, the pursuit of adventure and a little mischief can still lead to unexpected chaos.
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↩ Reprints All-American Comics #8 (1939), All-American Comics #9 (1939), Fairy Tale Parade #2 (1942), New Funnies #72 (1943), Fairy Tale Parade #6 (1943), Fairy Tale Parade #7 (1943), Powerhouse Pepper Comics #1 (1943), Jingle Jangle Comics #6 (1943), Fairy Tale Parade #9 (1944), Police Comics #35 (1944), Police Comics #38 (1945), Laffy-Daffy Comics #1 (1945), The Spirit #4/29/1945 (1945), Funny Stuff #5 (1945), Police Comics #46 (1945), Four Color #87 (1945), Animal Comics #19 (1946), Puzzle-Fun Comics #1 (1946), Animal Comics #21 (1946), Coo Coo Comics #27 (1946), Animal Comics #22 (1946), National Comics #55 (1946), Buzzy #9 (1946), Prize Comics #1 (61) (1946), Animal Comics #23 (1946), Raggedy Ann + Andy #5 (1946), National Comics #58 (1947), Funny Folks #7 (1947), Animal Comics #27 (1947), Animal Comics #28 (1947), Milt Gross Funnies #2 (1947), Captain Marvel Adventures #80 (1948), Hedy De Vine Comics #25 (1948), Gay Comics #31 (1948), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #10 (94) (1948), Gay Comics #34 (1948), Hedy De Vine Comics #29 (1948), Four Color #220 (1949), Supermouse #4 (1949), Marge's Little Lulu #21 (1950), Pogo Possum #2 (1950), The Spirit #7/16/1950 (1950), Patsy Walker #30 (1950), The Spirit #10/29/1950 (1950), Real Screen Comics #33 (1950), Real Screen Comics #36 (1951), Supermouse #12 (1951), Alice #10 (1951), Marge's Little Lulu #38 (1951), Real Screen Comics #42 (1951), Gerald McBoing Boing and the Nearsighted Mr. Magoo #1 (1952), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #1 (145) (1952), Giggle Comics #91 (1953), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #2 (158) (1953), Marge's Tubby #7 (1954), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #6 (1954), The Three Mouseketeers #1 (1956), Marge's Little Lulu #94 (1956), Sugar & Spike #1 (1956), Dennis the Menace #24 (1957)
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