Top Comics Daffy Duck #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Face Painting," Elmer Fudd frets over safeguarding nine dollars and thirty-two cents until the bank opens, and Daffy Duck’s suggestion for a hiding place only piles on the chaos. Written by Michael Maltese and illustrated by Phil De Lara, this 1967 Western Publishing classic captures the duo’s signature slapstick with crisp art and lively lettering by Rome Siemon, all under Fred Abranz’s dynamic cover.
Daffy Duck puts his "birds of a feather" philosophy to the test when Tweety Bird seeks his help to stay safe from Sylvester Pussycat, dragging the usually self-centered duck into an unlikely alliance. With a pack of gray ducks, a watchful eagle, and the ever-present threat of duck hunters lurking nearby, Daffy must balance his own survival instincts with the growing responsibility of protecting his feathered friend.
Daffy Duck’s latest scheme lands Elmer Fudd in a panic over guarding nine dollars and thirty-two cents until bank hours. With a puppy dog, an umbrella-wielding old lady, and a papa dog all caught in the chaos, even the bank teller might not be safe from the soupbone-sized mess.
Daffy Duck and Elmer Fudd stumble upon a bizarre mesa ruled by prehistoric men who’ve somehow rigged up a winch and rope system—just as a dinosaur looms in the background. With their usual bickering in full swing, the duo finds themselves in a strange, ancient world where even the most basic mountain climb comes with a prehistoric twist.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Daffy #6 (1956), Daffy #7 (1956), Daffy #8 (1957), Tweety and Sylvester #16 (1957), Daffy #10 (1957), Daffy Duck #22 (1960), Tweety and Sylvester #31 (1960), Daffy Duck #51 (1967)
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