Walt Disney's the Best of Donald Duck #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Too Fit to Fit," Carl Barks delivers a delightfully absurd adventure as Donald Duck, now a museum janitor, stumbles upon ancient Inca blocks that turn out to be square eggs. When the rest of the expedition falls ill, Donald and the nephews press on into the Andes, uncovering the hidden land of Plain Awful—home to a quirky, square-obsessed people with Southern accents and a peculiar fondness for their egg-shaped sustenance. With art and storytelling by Carl Barks, and a cover by Barks, this 1965 Western Publishing gem blends whimsy and mystery in a way only he could.
In "Lost in the Andes," Donald Duck and his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie embark on a wild journey after uncovering that mysterious "Inca blocks" are actually square eggs—leading them deep into the Andes, far from the rest of their scientific expedition. Trapped in the bizarre, square-obsessed land of Plain Awful, they encounter a people who speak with Southern accents, worship cubic architecture, and live among square chickens and cement eggs, all while dodging eccentric locals and strange customs.
When Donald ducks out for his bowling night, Huey, Dewey, and Louie take on babysitting duty — but Mrs. Cackle's baby won’t settle down. As the nephews struggle to keep their eyes open, Donald’s lullaby proves too effective, leaving him alone with the fussy baby while his nephews drift off to sleep.
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↩ Reprints Four Color #223 (1949)
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