Muggsy Mouse #14
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeMuggsy and his friend Jumpy witness the housing shortage and discover construction halted due to a national emergency, prompting Muggsy to need a new home as prices skyrocket. When Jumpy's house door becomes stuck, they attempt to open it, leading to the house collapsing. Later, a man at a "Hall of Mirrors" offers Muggsy a job framing mirrors for two dollars, giving him a mirror that is so heavy Muggsy struggles to carry it; the man suggests turning it around will make it lighter, but it remains heavy, eventually leading to the mirror breaking when Muggsy drops it. In a separate sequence, Muggsy and Jumpy encounter a ferret rat in the park and pursue it, leading to a chase involving explosives that results in a large blast.
Muggsy Mouse tries to prove he’s the master of hypnosis by attempting to hypnotize Jumpy, only to accidentally hypnotize himself—first into a goldfish, then into a series of increasingly absurd roles like a figure skater and a prize fighter. As Jumpy’s car ride turns chaotic, Muggsy’s failed attempts to control the situation lead to a series of escalating mishaps, leaving him trapped in his own spells.
Muggsy Mouse and Jumpy search desperately for a home amid a severe housing shortage, only to find their dream house built right in the path of a new highway. As they celebrate their hard-earned creation, they discover too late that the land is condemned—leaving Jumpy to decide whether to rebuild or retreat to a tent.
Muggsy Mouse takes a job carrying a mysterious mirror for a two-dollar reward, only to find it’s a runaway trick mirror that multiplies his reflections and sends him into a chaotic chase through the Hall of Mirrors. As he tries to escape the endless reflections and avoid breaking more mirrors—each break bringing seven years of bad luck—he’s forced to confront his own image in increasingly absurd ways.
In a quiet moment of peace, Muggsy Mouse finds himself mistaken for a fugitive by a pair of vengeful crooks who believe he’s the double-crossing Ferret Rat. As chaos unfolds with mistaken identities, explosive antics, and a surprising turn of events, the line between peace and mayhem blurs — all while a mysterious package and a wrist radio hint at deeper schemes.
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↩ Reprints Muggsy Mouse #3 (1951), Muggsy Mouse #1 (1958)
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