comicbooks.com Join Free
HomeBughouse#2Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Bughouse #2 (1954)

Farrell · 1954 · 33 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 1 of 33
1 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 2 of 33
2 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 3 of 33
3 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 4 of 33
4 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 5 of 33
5 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 6 of 33
6 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 7 of 33
7 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 8 of 33
8 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 9 of 33
9 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 10 of 33
10 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 11 of 33
11 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 12 of 33
12 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 13 of 33
13 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 14 of 33
14 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 15 of 33
15 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 16 of 33
16 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 17 of 33
17 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 18 of 33
18 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 19 of 33
19 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 20 of 33
20 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 21 of 33
21 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 22 of 33
22 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 23 of 33
23 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 24 of 33
24 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 25 of 33
25 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 26 of 33
26 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 27 of 33
27 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 28 of 33
28 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 29 of 33
29 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 30 of 33
30 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 31 of 33
31 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 32 of 33
32 / 33
Bughouse #2 (1954) — page 33 of 33
33 / 33
ContinueBughouse #4 →
Contains 4 stories
The Tin Man
6 pp · humor; satire-parody · script ? (Iger Studio) · pencils ? (Iger Studio) · inks ? (Iger Studio)

The Tin Man, a bumbling detective with a heart of gold and a frame of rust-prone metal, reluctantly teams up with a crooked former convict named No Good to retrieve stolen loot—only to find themselves caught in a bizarre, icy adventure that tests their nerves and the limits of their tin-plated durability. As they navigate frozen streets and a frostbitten crime scene, the Tin Man’s wife Solid worries about his oil consumption and the strange, jarring vibrations of the world around them.

Smellbound
6 pp · humor; satire-parody

In a surreal, smelly showdown at the Limburger Factory, a doctor and her patient—both named Limburger—engage in a bizarre battle of wits and identity, each convinced the other is an imposter. As the doctor tries to diagnose her patient’s delusions, the lines between reality, scent, and madness blur in a wild, satirical twist.

Oh for the Life--Of a Wife--Of a Werewolf
5 pp · humor; satire-parody

A perpetually single-minded werewolf named Mr. W. Wolf finds himself overwhelmed by his ever-growing harem of wives, each more dramatic and demanding than the last, as he struggles to maintain peace—both in life and in the afterlife—during a full moon. Amid a chaotic gathering of his deceased spouses, he’s caught between their jealous bickering and his own desperate wish for a quiet moment, all while dodging the consequences of his long history of "accidental" demises.

Robin the Hood and His Hairy Men
5 pp · humor; satire-parody

Robin Hood, ever the prankster, finds himself tangled in a wild scheme involving a taffy apple, a stolen treasure, and a ransom plot that spirals into chaos when the Sheriff of Nottingham kidnaps Marion the Maid. As the King’s men chase him through absurdly named locales and tangled logic, Robin must decide between his loyalty to the poor and his growing affection for the loot.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.