Super-Brat #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeSuper-Brat refuses to get a haircut despite his mother's insistence, leading to a series of mischievous adventures throughout his week. In one story, a girl named Stacy receives poor grades on her report card and attempts various schemes to avoid showing it to her parents. The issue also features a story about a boy named Harry who becomes a town hero after inadvertently foiling a bank robbery by talking so much that he disrupts the criminals' getaway, though he subsequently becomes a nuisance by constantly recounting his role in the incident to anyone who will listen.
When a stubborn boy with super powers refuses to get a haircut, he tangles with an increasingly frazzled barber and his determined father in "Shave and Haircut" from Super-Brat #3. Armed with super speed, super strength, and a magic cape, the boy uses every trick at his disposal to dodge the scissors—but four barbers and one exasperated parent are determined to see this through. What happens when unstoppable power meets an immovable deadline will have you laughing at the chaos that unfolds.
When Ollie Orwell's parents bribe him with a bicycle to behave at Windmill Nursery School, the super-powered brat takes their words a little too literally—interpreting every instruction from his exasperated teacher Miss Prentice in the most chaotic way possible. As the day unfolds with escalating mayhem, Ollie finds himself grounded and scheming revenge with his magic cape, setting the stage for a prank that'll teach everyone a lesson they won't soon forget.
Ollie's three best friends are all sick, so when new neighbors move in next door, he eagerly rushes over to make friends with their child—only to discover it's a girl, sending him into a panic. Desperate to escape her relentless advances (and her dreams of playing house), Ollie transforms into Super-Brat to teach her a lesson, only to find his pranks backfiring in increasingly chaotic ways that test even his super powers.
Clem and his friends are enjoying an imaginative trip to the moon while watching television, but when someone switches off the set, they're left wondering how they'll get back to reality. A playful tale about the power of imagination and the importance of keeping the TV on—that is, until a parent reminds everyone it's time to turn it off.
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↩ Reprints Super-Brat #2 (1954)
Reprinted in Super Brat #3 (1958)
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