O Melhor da Disney: As Obras Completas de Carl Barks #13

In "O Poço de Dinheiro," Scrooge McDuck tries to safeguard his fortune by burying it underground, only to misjudge the location due to his faulty glasses—unwittingly burying it beneath the land where the Beagle Boys' grandfather has been living. With the boys now hunting for treasure on the neighboring plot, Scrooge’s plan spins into chaos as his money becomes a target for both his enemies and an unexpected, long-lost family connection.

In "O Rio de Ouro," Scrooge McDuck finds himself more obsessed with his money than ever, driven to distraction by a drought that’s shrinking his fortune. Taken to a remote mountain cabin by Donald and the nephews for a much-needed break, he’s reluctantly drawn into a tale of legend—the story of "The King of the Golden River"—only to find its magic echoing in the real world when a nearby waterfall begins to flow with gold, just as the tale foretold.

In "Nadar é para Peixes," Professor Pardal finds himself in a sticky situation when his new pool becomes the talk of the neighborhood—especially since he can’t swim. Determined to save face, he devises a series of increasingly elaborate inventions to convince everyone he’s a natural in the water, all while Lampadinha watches with growing curiosity.

In "O Fabuloso Magnata," Longilíneo Trepadeira welcomes Scrooge McDuck and Pato Donald to his ranch, boasting of his fortune and recent success—unaware that the man he's impressing is the very one he once borrowed from. As the visit unfolds, the tension of past debts quietly shadows the proud display of wealth.

A Lua de Vinte e Quatro Quilates plunges Scrooge McDuck into a high-stakes race across space, as a newly discovered golden moon ignites a scramble among the world’s wealthiest — including the Beagle Boys, the Marajá do Olhistão, and the Fabuloso Magnata do Gado. When Scrooge finally lands on the shimmering lunar surface, he’s stunned to find that Milidas, the Fabuloso Magnata do Gado, and even the mysterious Venusian Muchkale have already claimed the prize.

In "O Holandês Voador," Uncle Scrooge, Donald Duck, and the nephews Huguinho, Zezinho, and Luisinho set off on a thrilling expedition to Africa in search of the legendary Fliegende Hollander—a ghost ship said to carry a fortune in gold bullion. With the promise of treasure and the mystery of a cursed vessel that vanished without a trace, the adventure unfolds across sun-scorched deserts and hidden coastal ruins.

In "null," Uncle Scrooge sets out to collect on a long-overdue loan, only to be met with fierce resistance from the borrower’s dog. Undaunted by the barking guardian, Scrooge devises a clever plan to get past the obstacle and claim what’s owed—though the dog may have other ideas.

In "null," Scrooge McDuck finds himself haunted by a nagging sense of forgetfulness, leading him to the familiar comfort of his money bin. He meticulously checks every vault lock—only to pause, realizing the truth: he’d just installed a self-locking door that morning.