My Little Margie #32
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains multiple stories featuring Margie. In "Time Out for Laughs," Margie runs a kissing booth at a fair where a waiter complains about a fly in his soup, a man in sneakers denies being a "Mister," and Buster offers her kisses for $1 each. Another story involves Margie having a nightmare in which she is pursued by a bear at home, then imagines herself as a cowgirl in an Old Owlhoot Trail adventure where she dreams of riding with outlaws and ultimately schemes with cowboys to turn the tables on varmints. The issue also includes a brief story where Margie's father shows her a book of photographs, and she sings to express her desire for a moment with him.
In a lighthearted mix-up, a young woman buys a still life of apples, unaware it's actually a disguised stolen painting. The art thief, panicked when the FBI closes in, tries to retrieve the painting from her, only to be foiled by a series of comedic misunderstandings.
Margie borrows a dog named Frisky from Mr. Willis to keep her company while she rents his cabin, but when her father returns unexpectedly, he mistakes the playful dog for a dangerous bear and opens fire with his shotgun—only to be shocked when Margie reveals the truth. The chaos and mistaken identity lead to a hilarious misunderstanding that leaves her father both bewildered and grateful for her clever prank.
Margie and her friend arrive in the remote town of Bitter Creek, Wyoming, only to find themselves stranded in a rickety buckboard that rattles over rough terrain, leading to a chaotic and exhausting journey. As they finally reach the Bar B Q Ranch, they’re greeted with a series of exaggerated Western tropes—dusty roads, rough rides, and a seemingly endless frontier—before a nighttime prank turns unexpectedly serious when masked "outlaws" invade their cabin.
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