O Melhor da Disney: As Obras Completas de Carl Barks #38
In "O Tabu das Pérolas Negras," Pato Donald, Huguinho, Zezinho e Luisinho, and Tio Patinhas embark on a perilous quest to a forbidden island in search of legendary black pearls. When their ship is suddenly pulled into a hidden underwater cavern, the group must work together to survive—using ingenuity and courage to plug a volcanic vent and build enough pressure to blast their way out.
In "A Fantástica Corrida de Barcos," a young Scrooge McDuck recalls racing against the Beagle Boys' steamboat in a high-stakes journey to deliver a gold cargo to New Orleans, with help from his old friend Rachet Gearloose and the legendary Mestre Pardal. The tale unfolds with the energy of a sea-faring adventure, as Scrooge shares the daring exploits that shaped his legendary reputation, all while Vovó Donalda listens with wide-eyed wonder.
In "Planeta Ideal," Professor Pardal and Gansolino stumble upon a seemingly perfect world where the inhabitants live in effortless idleness. But when Gansolino’s curiosity leads him to share his own dreams of a better life, the planet’s laid-back paradise begins to shift—slowly, inevitably, toward something far more complicated.
In "Futebol Americano," Scrooge McDuck lends his cunning to the Duckburg football team as they face off against the rival Dogdale Barkers. With a mix of old-school tricks and quick thinking—like concealing the ball in his top hat—Scrooge turns the game in his team’s favor, proving that brains can outplay brawn on the field.
In "O Piquenique," Professor Pardal and Lampadinha set out for a simple outdoor picnic, only to find their plans upended by a flurry of inventive adjustments—each one meant to improve the experience, but none quite going as planned. What starts as a peaceful afternoon quickly spirals into a chaotic tangle of gadgets, mishaps, and unexpected consequences.
In "O Tira-Prosa," Professor Pardal's latest invention—a machine that creates a "globe of silence"—is meant to quiet the ever-talkative Huguinho, Zezinho, and Luisinho, but when a fire breaks out in Donald's backyard, the device accidentally silences Donald, Gyro, and even Bolívar, plunging the whole yard into sudden, unexpected stillness.
In "A Cegonha Cabeçuda," the ever-resourceful Professor Pardal and his young assistant Lampadinha join forces with Tio Patinhas and the Escoteiros-Mirins in a chaotic battle of wits and gadgets to keep a stubborn stork from nesting in the air vent above Scrooge’s money bin. With each attempt to relocate the bird, the stork outsmarts them, turning the money bin into a whirlwind of feathers, noise, and escalating antics.
In "Melodia Que Deleite," Professor Pardal’s latest invention—a high-fidelity audio system designed to soothe Grandma Donalda’s cows—unexpectedly sends out powerful sound waves that disrupt the entire countryside. As Lampadinha and Gansolino try to track down the source of the noise, they uncover a musical mystery that’s as baffling as it is harmonious.
In "A Caverna dos Ventos," Scrooge McDuck, guided by Gyro Gearloose, secures Duckburg’s future by investing in savings bonds and concealing them deep within the Aeolian Mountains. With the help of Professor Pardal, Lampadinha, and the Irmãos Metralha, he sets out to safeguard his fortune—only to find that the journey through the wind-swept caves brings more than just treasure.
In "O Intacável," the chaos of a heated baseball game in Duckburg brings out the inventor in Professor Pardal, who creates an unhittable ball for one team and an unmissable bat for the other—pushing the game to absurd, unpredictable heights. With Pato Donald, Huguinho, Zezinho e Luisinho caught in the middle, and Lampadinha watching with wide-eyed disbelief, the rules of the game are rewritten in real time.
Find on ebay
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 Walt Disney's Picnic Party #8 (1957), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge Goes to Disneyland #1 (1957), Walt Disney's Christmas in Disneyland #1 (1957), Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Almanac #1 (1957), Disneyland Birthday Party #1 (1958), Four Color #1025 (1959), Four Color #1047 (1959), Four Color #1095 (1960), Four Color #1184 (1961)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.