O Melhor da Disney: As Obras Completas de Carl Barks #8
In "Volta ao Passado," Scrooge McDuck finds himself caught in a curious spell that unlocks memories of a past life as Matey McDuck, a British navy sailor who once hid a treasure in the Caribbean. With the hypnotist’s help, Scrooge sets off to reclaim the lost gold, unaware that Donald and his nephews, also under the same spell, are racing toward the same island with the same goal.
In "A Surpresa da Noite," Tio Patinhas finds himself on a high-stakes quiz show with a top prize of $120,000, but the twist comes when he learns that any earnings beyond that amount would trigger a staggering one billion dollar tax bill—leaving him to decide whether to risk it all for a chance at fortune. With Pato Donald and the triplet nephews Huguinho, Zezinho e Luisinho watching closely, the tension builds as the game unfolds and the real surprise lies not in the questions, but in what’s at stake.
In "Pescaria à Moda Pardal," Professor Pardal sets off on a fishing trip with his trusty rod and a clever plan, reeling in fish with surprising ease while nearby fishermen struggle to catch anything. Lampadinha watches in quiet fascination as Pardal’s unusual method turns the pond into a bounty of fish, sparking curiosity and quiet envy among the other anglers.
In "Tio Patinhas e os Índios Nanicós," Scrooge McDuck retreats to the Canadian wilderness in search of peace, only to discover his new land is home to the tiny, poetic Peeweegahs—whose language echoes the cadence of Longfellow’s "Song of Hiawatha." Captured by the curious tribe, Donald must prove the ducks mean no harm by catching a legendary sturgeon, testing his skills in a wild, unfamiliar world.
In "null," Tio Patinhas takes a whimsical leap of faith, hurling a dollar across the Potomac River with the same flair as a legendary figure—only to leap into a boat and race after it, chasing his own fortune in a moment of pure, absurd ambition.
In "A Cidade dos Telhados de Ouro," Scrooge and Donald embark on a high-stakes money-making race across the Gung Ho River in Indochina, their rivalry leading them to the long-lost city of Tangkor War. Hidden for a millennium, the golden city awakens to the unexpected rhythm of Donald’s recordings of the legendary calypso king Shoeless Pashly.
In the scorching desert, Tio Patinhas, parched and desperate, passes by Joe's Oasis restaurant—cheaper, but not quite as tempting as the promise of a better deal a mile further on. The choice between a quick sip and a bargain becomes a test of will, pride, and just how far one will go for a dollar saved.
In "null," Uncle Scrooge finds himself stranded on a deserted island, his desperate help sign ignored by the passing world. With no rescue in sight, he flips the script—replacing his plea for aid with a more persuasive message: dollar bills scattered across the sand.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #8 (1954), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #9 (1955), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #10 (1955), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #11 (1955), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #12 (1955), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #14 (1956), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #15 (1956), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #16 (1956), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #17 (1957), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #18 (1957), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #19 (1957), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #20 (1957), Albi della Rosa #201
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