Donald Duck & Co 70 år i Norge #5
In "Musen," a jungle-bound witch named Magica, driven by an obsession with wealth after a head injury, forces Scrooge into a binding contract that strips him of all his fortune—leaving him, Donald, and the boys to toil under her rule in her cursed mine. With cunning and a daring plan, they trick her into returning to the jungle to duel Hexanna, the legendary witch, in a battle to decide who truly reigns as the world’s greatest sorceress. Written by Paul Halas, Jack Sutter, and Henning Hagerup, with art by Colomer and cover by Mau Heymans, this 2018 celebration issue from Hjemmet/Egmont delivers a wild, clever twist on classic Disney chaos.
In "Presidentkandidatene," Skrue and Gulbrand both believe they’re the natural choice to replace the retiring president of the Millionaire Club—until Skrue learns the role comes with a shocking price tag. Determined to avoid the burden, he goes to extreme lengths to lose the election, setting off a series of chaotic missteps in a race he never wanted to win.
When Dolly’s class project on first aid accidentally leads Donald and the boys on a fishing trip, their unexpected field exercise turns into a real-life rescue—thanks to Niesene’s bandage drills. Written by the team behind the Donald Duck & Co 70 år i Norge series, this six-page adventure blends humor and heart with a clever twist on teamwork and preparedness.
In "Gullhjelmen," Professor Marius Sigurdsson sets out to prove his ancestor's legendary voyage across the North Atlantic in 971, sailing solo in an open boat. Mikke and Langbein join him on a journey to Dragefjorden in Iceland, where they hope to uncover the long-lost treasures of the ancient seafarer.
In "En gullgruve," Donald og nevøene jobber med å pusse Skrues mynter for luselønn, men oppdager at noen av dem er sjeldne — og verdsatte som en formue av myntsamlere. Som de lærer å se verdi i ting som før var uten betydning, får hver mynt en historie.
When Petter builds a perfect robotic duplicate to avoid giving a lecture at the Andeby Science Academy, his clever scheme takes an unexpected turn—when Ørnulf steals the idea to craft a robot copy of the Andeby Bank director, chaos is just a button press away.
In "Første forsøk," Dolly tries her hand at camping in her own backyard, only to face a series of chaotic mishaps — from a sneaky burglar and a sudden water leak to a troupe of escaped circus apes. With her first outdoor adventure already a mess, she’s left wondering if tent life is really for her.
In "Gullhjelmen," Professor Marius Sigurdsson sets out on a daring solo voyage across the North Atlantic, retracing the legendary journey of his ancestor from the year 971. Mikke and Langbein join him on a quest to Dragefjorden in Iceland, searching for the long-lost treasures of the ancient seafarer—only to find themselves caught in a mystery far older than any map.
When Dolly asks Donald to find a fantastical costume for the year’s carnival, he settles on a crocodile suit—only to realize too late that the same disguise is being worn by the Andeby Bank robber.
In "Skjærene," Jo and her friends stumble upon a flea market where Magica has taken over a stall, using a mysterious perfume to paralyze them and steal Jo’s lucky coin. The story unfolds with classic anthropomorphic charm, blending humor and suspense as the group faces Magica’s latest scheme.
In "Gullhjelmen," Professor Marius Sigurdsson sets out on a daring solo voyage across the North Atlantic to prove his ancestor’s legendary journey in 971, with Mickey and Goofy joining him on a quest to uncover long-lost treasures in Dragefjorden, Iceland. The story blends adventure and humor as the trio follows clues from the past, chasing a mystery rooted in Norse history and family legacy.
When Petter’s latest invention—a top-tier matter compactor—solves Skrue’s money bin overflow, things take a wild turn when Jo, Petter, and Donald accidentally get caught inside. What starts as a clever fix quickly spirals into a three-headed chaos, leaving the trio trapped in a bizarre, tripped-up transformation.
In "Alt som glimrer," Skrue finds himself trapped in a bizarre contract with a jungle-dwelling witch who’s obsessed with wealth after a head injury, forcing him, Donald, and the boys into grueling labor at her gold mine. With his fortune and freedom slipping away, Skrue must find a way to outwit her before she turns his life into a gilded prison.
When Donald’s latest attempt to outwit neighbor Jensen backfires in a flood of epic proportions, the true source of the plumbing disaster reveals a surprising twist—Jensen isn’t just a rival, he’s the new plumber in town. The chaos unfolds in a classic clash of wits and wet yards, with the usual antics taking a turn when the pipes themselves have a say.
When Minni and Mikke stumble upon a frozen koie in the woods, they free a snow creature trapped in a tiny box—only to realize too late that it’s headed straight for Andeby. Now they must track down the runaway snøuhyre before it causes chaos, all while staying one step ahead of the icy mischief it leaves in its wake.
In "Storsangeren," a famed opera singer takes the stage at Andeby Opera, but when Donald Duck claims he can do just as well, his confidence leads him down a very different path—training hard for a role that never comes. Instead, he finds himself as a singing matador in the wild world of Duckapulco.
In "Alt som glimrer," Skrue finds himself trapped in a bizarre contract that hands over all his wealth to Magica, now obsessed with money after a head injury. Forced into servitude alongside Donald and the boys, he must outwit her while she's distracted by a duel she's demanded with the jungle witch Hexanna—only to discover the real game is just beginning.
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Donald Duck & Co #23/1991 (1991), Donald Duck & Co #24/1991 (1991), Donald Duck & Co #25/1991 (1991), Donald Duck & Co #4/1999 (1999), Donald Duck & Co #5/1999 (1999)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.