Walt Disney's Daisy and Donald 7 from Daisy's Diary [Dynabrite Comics] #11353

In "A Sticky Situation," Daisy Duck takes her nieces April, May, and June on a camping trip to prove she doesn’t need men—especially not Donald Duck. When the girls get stranded high on a mountain peak, their rescue by a group of kind-hearted men leads Daisy to a surprising realization: it’s not men in general she should distrust, but just one particular duck with a knack for trouble.

In "The Librarian," Daisy Duck visits Uncle Scrooge’s money bin to collect a overdue book fee—just two cents—only to discover Scrooge trapped with a lion he’d been trying to tame for a quick profit. With her usual mix of determination and wit, Daisy must think fast to help her uncle out of a very hairy situation.

In "Ring Leader Roundup," Daisy Duck stumbles upon a mysterious ring that sets off a series of misadventures when she uses it to trick Donald Duck into thinking she’s seeing someone else. But the ring isn’t just a romantic prop—it’s a hidden radio used by a secret gang of diamond smugglers, and Daisy’s prank quickly spirals into a far bigger mystery than she ever expected.

When Uncle Scrooge goes missing, Daisy Duck steps in to run his affairs—only to discover that managing a fortune isn’t as simple as it seems. With Miss Robin by her side, Daisy takes charge, but her authority is tested when Scrooge is finally found stuck in a chute leading to his underground jewel vaults.

Donald's Party When Donald invites Daisy to a come-as-you-are party, she’s thrilled—until she opens the evening gown she’s just received in the mail. Determined to make an impression, she heads to the gathering, only to realize too late that her outfit isn’t quite right. Meanwhile, Uncle Scrooge, Clarabelle Cow, and Gladstone Gander are already there, each with their own surprises in store.

Daisy Duck, feeling down after thinking she’s lost another beauty contest, flees to Grandma Duck’s farm for a break. There, she’s unexpectedly crowned farm queen by two traveling judges—leaving her to wonder if true beauty might be found in the quiet moments, not just on a stage.