The Fox and the Crow #108
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Monster of City Hall!", Crow’s attempt to spook Fox with a gorilla suit backfires when Fox reveals he’s got one of his own—only to be startled by the real thing. Written by Cecil Beard and illustrated by James F. Davis, this 1968 DC classic blends slapstick chaos with a surprise twist, all brought to life with Mort Drucker’s sharp, expressive cover.
When Stanley's dad writes a letter to Mayor Murky demanding a park be built near their home, the city council takes a bizarre turn—Spot, the family dog, suddenly finds himself running for office. With Mayor Murky’s son Wilbur and the eccentric Shaugnessy also in the race, the campaign heats up in the most unexpected way.
Crawford Crow stumbles upon a newspaper report about an escaped gorilla and immediately sees a chance to spook Fauntleroy Fox out of his den—so he dons a gorilla suit and makes his move. But Fox, ever the trickster, has a suit of his own and turns the tables with a surprise of his own. Just as the prank reaches its peak, the real gorilla walks into the scene.
Crawford Crow, ever the trickster, pretends to be a homing pigeon returning to claim his old nest, spinning a tale to Fox that only a true homing pigeon would come back to where it belongs. Fauntleroy Fox, ever suspicious but intrigued, must decide whether to believe the bird’s clever ruse or see through the disguise before it’s too late.
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↩ Reprints Real Screen Comics #48 (1952), Real Screen Comics #50 (1952)
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