Tom and Jerry #330
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "A Far-Fetched Yarn," Charlie Coyote’s squeaky door and windows become an all-too-familiar alarm for Wuff, Sammy, and the rest of the gang, but when the general store refuses to sell him oil—on the grounds it’s “for the good of the community”—Charlie takes matters into his own paws and sets out to dig his own oil well. Written by Vic Lockman and brought to life with sharp, expressive art by Vivie Risto—pencils, inks, and colors all by her—this 1980 Western Publishing comic captures the classic slapstick chaos of Tom and Jerry with a uniquely persistent coyote on a ridiculous quest. The cover, by Harvey Eisenberg, perfectly encapsulates the episode’s mischievous tone.
When Charlie Coyote’s creaking door and rattling windows turn the whole prairie into a warning system, Wuff the Prairie Dog, Sammy Squirrel, and their playmates brace for his next move. With the general store refusing to sell oil “for the good of the community,” Charlie takes matters into his own paws—determined to dig his own oil well to silence the noise.
When the King’s prized spectacles vanish, the Mouse Musketeers and M'sieur Poosycat set aside their feud to track them down with the help of the King’s loyal bloodhound, Old Schnozzle—though Poosycat has his own plans to claim the reward meant for the finders.
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↩ Reprints Tom & Jerry Comics #170 (1958), Tom & Jerry Comics #175 (1959)
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