Pat Sullivan's Felix the Cat #101
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Felix the Cat in Toyland," the mischievous feline sneaks into Blinkie's Department Store after hours, stumbling upon a hidden world where toys come alive under the cover of night. With Captain Bully, a gruff wooden soldier, abducting the sweet Dolly and imprisoning her in a toy castle’s tower, Felix must outwit the crooked commander in a whimsical, high-stakes rescue. Written by Otto Messmer and Joe Oriolo, with art and inks by Joe Oriolo, and featuring a cover by Warren Kremer, this 1959 Harvey classic blends playful charm with just the right touch of adventure.
In "Quite a Doll," Felix the Cat slips into Blinkie's Department Store after hours, drawn by the quiet hum of The Professor's inventions. What he finds instead is a secret world: the toy department, or "Toyland," where dolls and toys come alive under the cover of night. When a mischievous wooden soldier named Captain Bully steals a sweet little blonde doll named Dolly and traps her in a toy castle tower, Felix must spring into action—no easy feat when the whole store is alive and watching.
In "Battle of Wits," Felix the Cat outsmarts Captain Bully and his army of wooden soldiers to rescue Dolly, turning a toy-filled showdown into a clever, chaotic showdown. Armed with a jack-in-the-box, a boomerang, a toy clown with clashing cymbals, and a full bowling set, Felix proves that brains beat brawn in this playful, fast-paced adventure.
In "Call It a Night," Felix the Cat takes Dolly for a whimsical ride in a toy airplane, only to be interrupted by Captain Bully, who swiftly recaptures the doll. With quick thinking and a bit of inventive gadgetry—a rubber-band-launched ball attached to a paddle—Felix sets out to reclaim her in a way that’s as clever as it is unexpected.
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↩ Reprints Pat Sullivan's Felix the Cat #64 (1955)
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