comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Freddy › #42 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Freddy #42 (1963)

Charlton · 1963 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Freddy #42 (1963) — page 1 of 36
1 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 2 of 36
2 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 3 of 36
3 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 4 of 36
4 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 5 of 36
5 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 6 of 36
6 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 7 of 36
7 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 8 of 36
8 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 9 of 36
9 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 10 of 36
10 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 11 of 36
11 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 12 of 36
12 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 13 of 36
13 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 14 of 36
14 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 15 of 36
15 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 16 of 36
16 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 17 of 36
17 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 18 of 36
18 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 19 of 36
19 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 20 of 36
20 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 21 of 36
21 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 22 of 36
22 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 23 of 36
23 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 24 of 36
24 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 25 of 36
25 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 26 of 36
26 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 27 of 36
27 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 28 of 36
28 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 29 of 36
29 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 30 of 36
30 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 31 of 36
31 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 32 of 36
32 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 33 of 36
33 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 34 of 36
34 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 35 of 36
35 / 36
Freddy #42 (1963) — page 36 of 36
36 / 36
ContinueFreddy #43 →
Contains 6 stories
The Artist
5 pp · humor; teen
FreddyStuff

Freddy catches the artistic bug after watching an inspiring film and decides he's destined to become a great painter, enlisting his friend Stuff as his manager—but when a persistent dog leaves muddy paw prints all over his so-called masterpiece, the "ruined" painting takes on a life of its own. This humorous five-page romp plays with artistic pretension and happy accidents, proving that sometimes the best art comes from the least expected places.

Gag Time!
1 pp · humor

A fighter seeks help from a doctor about his physique, but when a vase gets broken during the visit, things take an unexpectedly awkward turn in this quick comic gag from 1963. "Gag Time!" delivers the kind of punchy humor Freddy was known for—misunderstandings, slapstick consequences, and a punchline that lands just when you think you know where it's heading.

Help! Police!
4 pp · humor; teen
FreddyStuffOfficer Clancy

Freddy decides he wants to join the police force after admiring Officer Clancy, and when he hears cries for help, he sees his chance to prove himself by catching what he thinks is a burglar. His plan to impress the authorities with a heroic capture doesn't quite go as expected, and by the end, Freddy discovers that protecting people might not be the calling he thought it was.

Music Soothes
3 pp · humor; teen
Nick the BeatMimiJarvis

Nick the Beat is finally going to experience the finer things in life when Mimi insists on introducing him to classical music—but the enthusiastic teen bongo player has other ideas about how to liven up a concert featuring Mme. Amelia Trot Tollotski. As Nick crashes the formal evening with his irrepressible rhythm, culture and rock-and-roll collide in this three-page humor romp.

The Fastest Man on Wheels
7 pp · humor; teen
FreddyStuffPeggy

Freddy's convinced that his homemade hot-rod is destined for racing glory—if only he can figure out what kind of engine will actually get it across the finish line. With his faithful friend Stuff along for the ride and Peggy's patient encouragement, Freddy cycles through increasingly wild power sources, from rockets to jet engines, each scheme more elaborate (and chaotic) than the last. As the determined young inventor barrels toward his ultimate test run, anything can happen in this speedy romp from the pages of Freddy #42.

The Wilderness Scout
1 pp · biography; western-frontier
Kit Carson

As a young man, Kit Carson joined a hunting party to Santa Fe and discovered a calling that would define him—leaving civilization behind for life in the untamed wilderness as a hunter, trapper, and scout on the early American frontier. From the Rocky Mountains to California, Carson blazed new trails and later served as guide for Fremont's legendary explorations, earning his place in frontier legend through fearless encounters with nature and indigenous peoples across the West.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.