Felix the cat (3 Ergebnisse)

Original-Ausgabe, 4°, 48, 48, 48 S., durchgehend farbig illustriert (als Comic), farbig illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), Vorderdeckel und erstes Blatt mit einem Kaffeeflekchen, Einband ein berieben und etwas kratzspurig, sonst gutes, stabiles Exemplar. Mit Felix, Flip und Flap, Minitrick & Co, Dennis, Twinky und Twist, Roobarb, dem selten komischen Hund, sowie Kalari, dem Herrn der Wildnis. Abholung im Ladengeschäft in Frankfurt am Main (Nordend ggü. Musterschule) möglich. Das spart die Portokosten. Pickup at the store in Frankfurt am Main (Nordend, close to Musterschule) is possible. It saves the shipping costs. …

Zustand: Please see description. Original cardboard wrappers, spine repaired with old cloth strip. Hinges repaired with old sellotape, scribbling on first pastedown, and some 10 pp. partly coloured in coloured pencil (mostly neatly done). Very acceptable copy.

Softcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Two issues of a children's supplement to *Színházi Élet*, the popular Hungarian weekly of literature, art, and the theater, so stated on the final page. Slim 24mos. 32 pages each. Text in Hungarian. Illustrated. Each a single gathering, one stapled. Paper a bit tanned but supple, a nice, near fine set. A nicely preserved set of this children's extra, notable in that each prints a five-page cartoon featuring Felix the Cat, known here as "Sicc" (apparently the Hungarian equivalent of "Shoo!"). One issue also prints a cover issue of Felix fishing, apparently using a small bear as bait. These two issues also feature the stories "Frog Wedding" by Elza Néni and "The Beetle Orchestra" by Szontagh Etelka (both illustrated by "Pellérdy"); "The Outlaw of Bakony" by Hajnal László; two installments of "The Bookworm" by Csermely Gyula (short stories); the poem "Yani" by Szegedi István; an article on performing dogs; and several pages of children's games. A pair of handsome little children's magazines, featuring one of the great characters of early animation, published in Horthy's Hungary a few years before WWII. *OCLC* locates a single entry, and seems to note that 14 issues of this supplement were published between 1937 and 1938, the final two years of *Színházi Élet's* run.…