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Atomic Mouse #33 cover
Cover: George Wildman & Jon D'Agostino
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Atomic Mouse #33

Nov 1959 · Charlton · 0.10 USD
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# Atomic Mouse #33 (November 1959) Two trouble-making characters plan to go on vacation, but Atomic Mouse decides to follow them to prevent mischief, disguising himself and his companion as elderly ladies to work in town instead. The issue contains "Tale of the Skunk," in which a young skunk encounters a bear and learns why skunks have white stripes on their backs and tails. In another story, Atomic Mouse encounters a lion that escapes from a cage, leading to comedic chaos involving the escaped animal and various townspeople.

Contains 5 stories
I've Got You Good
5 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals, Superhero

When Prof. Invento creates invisibility pills, the cunning Count Gatto steals them and uses his newfound power to terrorize the city with robberies and chaos. Atomic Mouse must outsmart his invisible foe using every trick in his arsenal—from ventriloquism to quick thinking—to turn the tables and stop Gatto's crime spree.

Oily Cats
5 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals, Superhero

When Atomic Mouse heads out for a well-deserved vacation, the trouble-making cats Count Gatto and Shadow see their chance to rob the town blind—but first they'll need the perfect disguises. After trying on sweet old lady costumes at a local shop, the scheming pair discover that Atomic Mouse had the same idea, and he's not about to let their caper succeed.

Strength Test
2 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals, Superhero

Atomic Mouse gobbles an extra dose of radioactive pills to test his newfound strength, with hilarious—and destructive—results as he discovers just how powerful he's become. Watch as our atomic hero accidentally wreaks havoc while trying to figure out the limits of his incredible abilities, all while keeping the local jail intact for a more important purpose.

Tale of the Skunk
5 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals

A curious young animal wonders why skunks have white stripes, and a storyteller obliges with a tall tale set in a time when the sun and moon couldn't agree on their schedules. When both celestial bodies shine together and plunge the world into darkness, a helpful skunk guides the confused animals to food and safety—earning a white stripe as an eternal mark of honor from Mother Nature herself. This 1959 yarn from Atomic Mouse spins a playful origin story that's sure to leave you grinning, even if the questions don't stop coming.

Laugh, Cats, Laugh
7 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals, Superhero

Atomic Mouse gets outfitted with a clever laughing gas perfume by Professor Invento that's supposed to protect him from cats—the only hitch is the cats can't stop giggling when they get close, and neither can their schemes go quite according to plan. When the perfume's effects wear off, a bunch of scheming cats decide it's time to try their luck with a park cannon, leading to a comedy of errors that leaves everyone wetter and the mouse still standing. It's a lighthearted romp that proves even the best-laid traps fall apart when laughter gets involved.

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Full credits

writer Joe Gill
cover pencils George Wildman
cover inks Jon D'Agostino

Key issues in Atomic Mouse

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