O Melhor da Disney: As Obras Completas de Carl Barks #21

In "A Ilha dos Gansos de Ouro," Tio Patinhas stumbles upon a mystery when one of the goose eggs he purchases reveals gold dust in its yolk, leading him to suspect Featherbrain Island holds a hidden fortune. With Pato Donald, Huguinho, Zezinho e Luisinho, and Maga Patalójika eager to follow the trail, the group prepares for a daring voyage—only to find their path blocked by the ever-persistent Magica de Spell, who’s already set sail with the Irmãos Metralha in pursuit of the same treasure.

In "Na Rota dos Estranhos Naufrágios," Tio Patinhas and Pato Donald dive into the deep sea in a bathysphere to recover Scrooge's lost Old Number One Dime, only to discover a hidden undersea shipyard where Martians are salvaging sunken ships. With Huguinho, Zezinho e Luisinho caught in the middle of a high-stakes mystery and Donald’s reporter instincts kicking in, the adventure takes an unexpected turn beneath the waves.

In "Limonadas Honestas," Scrooge McDuck puts his nephews—Huguinho, Zezinho, and Luisinho—on the honor system by funding their lemonade stand, then disguises himself to secretly test their honesty. As the boys serve customers and manage their earnings, Scrooge watches closely, curious to see if their scruples match their uncle’s own.

In "null," Scrooge McDuck faces a test of priorities when a fire breaks out at the business school—while every other fireman carries a damsel to safety, he chooses to rescue the school’s safe, leaving one young woman to make her way out on her own.

In "O Sovina Gastador," Donald’s latest scheme takes a bizarre turn when he uses a hypnotic ray device to manipulate Scrooge into generosity—only to accidentally project a slide of a dog instead of himself. The result? Scrooge, under the spell of the ray, goes on a wild spending spree, buying every gift from the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas" for the unsuspecting dog. With Huguinho, Zezinho e Luisinho watching in disbelief and the Duquesa Patosa caught in the chaos, the situation spirals into a festive frenzy of misplaced generosity and comic mayhem.

In "As Mil Faces de Maga Patalójika," Maga Patalójika unleashes a wacky new potion that copies the last face a person saw onto their own—sending Scrooge McDuck fleeing to a hidden jungle valley to escape. There, he encounters a tribe of faceless inhabitants, only to find Magica hot on his trail, ready to turn his escape into a very literal identity crisis.

In "O Ouro dos Lunáticos," Scrooge McDuck stuns the Junior Woodchucks with tales of gold fever—just as the first lunar astronauts return, claiming the Moon is rich with gold. The ducks build a rocket, blast off to the Moon, and Scrooge sets up shop in the lunar dust, selling supplies at outrageous prices. But when a rogue named Dan McShrew tricks them into leaving their ship, the ducks find themselves stranded in a strange, silent world, facing a perilous game of survival that echoes a famous poem.