Tweety and Sylvester #111
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Butch’s Party," Sylvester finds himself in a panic when invited to celebrate Butch—the toughest cat in town—on his birthday. With only 36 cents and the dire warning that a bad gift means a beating, Sylvester scrambles to find the perfect present. Art by John Costanza brings the feline frenzy to life, with full cover art also by Costanza.
Sylvester Pussycat is sweating through his fur, torn between panic and dread: Butch, the toughest cat in town, is throwing a birthday party, and everyone knows the rules—no one gets away with a bad present. With only 36 cents to spend and a whole town full of cats expecting something worthy, Sylvester’s trying to figure out how to survive the party without ending up on the receiving end of a beatdown.
When a karate academy for birds opens in the neighborhood, Sylvester Pussycat grows increasingly uneasy—especially when he spots Tweety Bird hanging around the dojo, and the karate-practicing birds seem to be training with surprising precision. With Granny’s usual obliviousness and the Bulldog’s suspiciously calm demeanor, Sylvester scrambles to uncover the truth before Tweety becomes too skilled to catch.
Tweety Bird’s endless aerial escapes drive Sylvester Pussycat to desperate measures in “Flight of Fancy!”, as the frustrated feline tries everything from a cannon to foot-springs and rope swings to catch his feathered foe. With the angry bulldog looming as an unexpected obstacle, Sylvester’s increasingly inventive schemes take flight—literally—leading to a chaotic chase that’s as clever as it is comically doomed.
Tweety Bird’s routine gets a boost when Granny starts him on a regimen of vitamin pills, while Sylvester Pussycat watches with hungry eyes—until a passing eagle, accidentally doused in yellow paint, becomes the unlikely source of a very mistaken suspicion. With a goofy-looking cat and a house painter named Mr. Kowdowski nearby, the scene’s set for chaos as a real estate agent and a prospective buyer, along with his wife Emma, wander into the mix.
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↩ Reprints Tweety and Sylvester #32 (1973), Tweety and Sylvester #36 (1974)
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