Star artists from around the globe each draw a chapter of Mickey's wildest adventure -- from Giorgio Cavazzano (Disney Masters) to Mike Peraza (Mickey's Christmas Carol) to Marco Rota, plus dozens more! While celebrating his birthday at a carnival, Mickey crosses the threshold of a fortune-teller's mystic portal and finds himself flung headlong into an amazing journey. He encounters one phantasmagorical dimension after another -- a fractured fairy tale kingdom, a cubist realm, and outer space -- with plenty of dragons, mummies, and giant mouse-eating plants along the way. (Not to mention alternate versions of Goofy, Peg Leg Pete, and the Phantom Blot!) Can Mickey get back? How deep does this rabbit hole -- er, mouse hole -- go?

In this collection of comics starring Disney characters, Goofy and Mickey conclude the Ice Sword saga, and Donald Duck guest stars.

The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Cell Phone and Sound Book: Calling All Pals comes with a toy cell phone that enables children to listen to messages from Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse as they follow along to a story about the popular Disney cartoon characters. The book and cell phone are recommended for children ages 3 years and older.The toy cell phone has nine buttons and a digital screen. When children press a button, an image related to the button appears on the screen. Mickey Mouse speaks 12 different messages, and Minnie Mouse has two messages. Kids know when to press the right buttons by matching them to picture icons in the book.The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Cell Phone and Sound Book: Calling All Pals has coated, board pages that resist rips and tears and wipe clean of spills. The book conforms to the toy safety requirements of ASTM F963-08. Three replaceable AAA batteries that power the toy cell phone are included.

Usually around about the 40 mark, the human male has a habit of leaving his well-worn spouse in search of greener pastures. As they say, the grass is always greener on the other side. Florence Cestac dissects this subject of common interest, from the very first symptoms right up to the final outbreak, via the pangs of "bathrobe-sofa" depression. "You're the love of my life! But with her, it's something else... she's a fairy," declares our hero with the touching honesty of a male en route to adventure. So once our hero's skipped off into the sunset with his fairy, our heroine begins asking herself a series of counter-productive questions regarding her general attitude and in particular her cellulite. She then 1). Discovers that everyone else knew about it all along 2). Listens to the questionable opinions of her girlfriends 3). Attempts to rekindle old flames dug out of her old phone book and to kindle new ones in her local DIY store. She explains to her kid that Daddy "just took a little jaunt over to Mars," which the kid in turn interprets as "Daddy flew to Mars with a slut that Mommy doesn't like." She manages to raise her spirits with "tiptopform," drinks a bit, weeps a lot, and buries the dog who decided to die right in the middle of it all - cherry on the cake. Anyway, she "handles it" and she survives. Between giggles and anguish, this will touch anyone who's ever felt the sting of that wonderful thing we call love. Disarmingly frank, with endearingly crude humor and a perfect understanding of her subject, this is Florence Cestac on top form.

Easy-to-read, step-by-step instructions for ten magic tricks that can be performed with a dollar bill, yarn, ruler, playing cards, and other common items.

"(Almost) everything you wanted to know about Mickey Mouse! Thousands of facts, quotes, and stories about Walt Disney's famous alter-ego." -- Back cover.

Mickey Mouse and his friends take part in sports with balls printed to produce textured patterns like those on real equipment

Celebrate Mickey Mouse's anniversary with the "Greatest Hits" of his comic strip adventures.