Frisky Animals #56
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Atlantis," Spunky takes a surprising turn from boxing to ventriloquism, using his voice to outwit Sid Squirrel in a clever showdown. When he faces the formidable Gorilla Gus, who can't hear a thing, Spunky’s next move becomes even more unexpected. Art by Phil De Lara brings the antics to life, while L. B. Cole’s cover captures the high-stakes tension of the jungle showdown.
In "Atlantis," Dirty Dog’s greed leads him to steal a map to the fabled sunken city, rumored to hold untold gold. Cosmo Cat, ever the clever strategist, disguises himself as a sailor and secures a spot on Dirty Dog’s expedition—setting the stage for a high-stakes underwater adventure.
In "Monkey Business!", Spunky the monkey skips boxing lessons to try his hand at ventriloquism, outwitting Sid Squirrel with clever tricks of the voice. When he faces the towering Gorilla Gus, who can't hear a thing, Spunky finds himself in a whole new kind of challenge—where words don’t matter, but wit might just win the day.
When Jocko tries to impress Myrtle with his skiing prowess, he discovers that reading a book on the slopes is no substitute for actual technique—especially when he careens toward a ski jump with no idea how to stop. What starts as a reluctant lesson in winter sports turns into a comedy of mishaps as Jocko struggles to stay in control, until an unexpected rival skier inadvertently saves him from disaster.
Two resourceful bird pals spot a moneymaking opportunity on a scorching day: they'll charge admission to their makeshift air-conditioned room and cash in on customers desperate to escape the heat. But when a slick con-man stumbles into their operation, their bumbling attempts to help him backfire in the most unexpected way.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
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 Wotalife #4 (1946), Frisky Fables #1 [16] (1947), Frisky Fables #3 [18] (1947)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.