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* GrailInTheGarbage: At the end, the Pauper's Glass, a powerful magical artifact, is dumped into a garbage can. The story ends with a hobo taking it for himself...
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* ThePetersPrinciple: Donald was hired as a money cleaner, but with Scrooge's disappearance, he becomes de-facto head of [=McDuck=] Industries, and proves to be terrible at it. Donald is fully aware that he's out of his depth, in this case.
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* ThePetersPrinciple: ThePeterPrinciple: Donald was hired as a money cleaner, but with Scrooge's disappearance, he becomes de-facto head of [=McDuck=] Industries, and proves to be terrible at it. Donald is fully aware that he's out of his depth, in this case.
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* PetersPrinciple: Donald was hired as a money cleaner, but with Scrooge's disappearance, he becomes de-facto head of [=McDuck=] Industries, and proves to be terrible at it. Donald is fully aware that he's out of his depth, in this case.
to:
* PetersPrinciple: ThePetersPrinciple: Donald was hired as a money cleaner, but with Scrooge's disappearance, he becomes de-facto head of [=McDuck=] Industries, and proves to be terrible at it. Donald is fully aware that he's out of his depth, in this case.
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Scrooge [=McDuck=] has gone missing! And WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck is left in charge of his business empire, losing money by the truckload. Adding to the problem is a mysterious, unscrupulous and ''familiar-looking'' financier, who is taking advantage of Scrooge's absence and scooping up his various businesses.
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Scrooge [=McDuck=] has gone missing! And WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck is left in charge of his business empire, losing money by the truckload. Adding to the problem is a mysterious, unscrupulous and ''familiar-looking'' financier, Mr. X, who is taking advantage of Scrooge's absence and scooping up his various businesses.
Meanwhile, Mr. X continues to take Scrooge's businesses. The nephews soon conclude that Mr. X ''is'' Scrooge! The Triplets hope that showing Scrooge the Pauper's Glass again should restore his memory. With nothing else to go on, the Duck family heads out to Scrooge's remaining factories. But each time they just miss him, getting barraged with that companies products. Donald decides to try their luck at a place that makes something harmless, like a balloon factory. And it just so happens that Mr. X has decided to go after a balloon factory too...
The Ducks meet up at the Balloon Factory, and a mad clash ensues as the nephews try to pin down their amnesiac uncle. Balloons are released and run wild, but eventually Mr. X is shown the Pauper's Glass, restoring himself to Scrooge [=McDuck=]. After learning what's happened, Scrooge agrees to dispose of the Glass, tossing it into a nearby trash can. Not long afterwards, a vagrant wanders by and spots the mirror. The bum decides to take the mirror, reasoning that it might be worth a buck or two...
The Ducks meet up at the Balloon Factory, and a mad clash ensues as the nephews try to pin down their amnesiac uncle. Balloons are released and run wild, but eventually Mr. X is shown the Pauper's Glass, restoring himself to Scrooge [=McDuck=]. After learning what's happened, Scrooge agrees to dispose of the Glass, tossing it into a nearby trash can. Not long afterwards, a vagrant wanders by and spots the mirror. The bum decides to take the mirror, reasoning that it might be worth a buck or two...
* EasyAmnesia: Because AWizardDidIt, the Pauper's Glass strips the memory of rich folk. Luckily, being shown the mirror again reverses the effect.
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* ProducePelting: Everytime the Duck nephews visit a factory that "Mr. X" took over, they end up getting attacked with that business' products.
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* ImagineSpot: The triplets have a slew of these as they try to figure out where Scrooge has gone, like being kidnapped by the Beagle Boys, abducted by a swarm of moths, or turned into an eggbeater by Magica [=DeSpell=]!
* PetersPrinciple: Donald was hired as a money cleaner, but with Scrooge's disappearance, he becomes de-facto head of [=McDuck=] Industries, and proves to be terrible at it. Donald is fully aware that he's out of his depth, in this case.
* ProducePelting:Everytime Every time the Duck nephews visit a factory that "Mr. X" took over, they end up getting attacked with that business' products.
* PetersPrinciple: Donald was hired as a money cleaner, but with Scrooge's disappearance, he becomes de-facto head of [=McDuck=] Industries, and proves to be terrible at it. Donald is fully aware that he's out of his depth, in this case.
* ProducePelting:
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''The Pauper's Glass'' is a ''ComicBookDisneyDucksComicUniverse'' story written in 1975, first printed in ''Walt Disney's Scrooge [=McDuck=]'' #298, written by William van Horn.
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''The Pauper's Glass'' is a ''ComicBookDisneyDucksComicUniverse'' ''ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse'' story written in 1975, first printed in ''Walt Disney's Scrooge [=McDuck=]'' #298, written by William van Horn.
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With the money bin's cash level dropping lower and lower, Huey, Dewey and Louie go over what Donald knows about the disappearance; while reporting in for work one day, Donald found Scrooge missing, but his discarded clothes on the floor of his office. Donald then recalls finding a mysterious mirror, but did not think anything of it at the time. Examining the mirror, the triplets find strange markings on the frame, and decide to consult a scholar on its significance. The professor they speak with recognizes the artifact as the Pauper's Glass, an enchanted mirror that will supposedly grant a poor man great wealth, but will also make a wealthy man forget his identity. The nephews realize that the latter must have happened to Scrooge, but that still leaves the question, where is Scrooge [=McDuck=]?
to:
With the money bin's cash level dropping lower and lower, Huey, Dewey and Louie go over what Donald knows about the disappearance; while reporting in for work one day, Donald found Scrooge missing, but his discarded clothes on the floor of his office. Donald then recalls finding a mysterious mirror, but did not think anything of it at the time. Examining the mirror, the triplets find strange markings on the frame, and decide to consult a scholar on its significance. The professor they speak with recognizes the artifact as the Pauper's Glass, an enchanted mirror that will supposedly grant a poor man great wealth, but will also make a wealthy man forget his identity. The nephews realize that the latter must have happened to Scrooge, but that still leaves the question, where is Scrooge [=McDuck=]?[=McDuck=]?
!!''The Pauper's Glass'' has examples of
* ActuallyPrettyFunny: After getting his memory back and learning what happened, Scrooge seems rather amused by the events.
* HisOwnWorstEnemy: Literally, in this case. The first thing Scrooge did with his memory gone was launch a hostile takeover over his own businesses.
* ProducePelting: Everytime the Duck nephews visit a factory that "Mr. X" took over, they end up getting attacked with that business' products.
* WeAreNotGoingThroughThatAgain: Invoked by Donald, who refuses to let Scrooge have another look at the Pauper's Glass.
!!''The Pauper's Glass'' has examples of
* ActuallyPrettyFunny: After getting his memory back and learning what happened, Scrooge seems rather amused by the events.
* HisOwnWorstEnemy: Literally, in this case. The first thing Scrooge did with his memory gone was launch a hostile takeover over his own businesses.
* ProducePelting: Everytime the Duck nephews visit a factory that "Mr. X" took over, they end up getting attacked with that business' products.
* WeAreNotGoingThroughThatAgain: Invoked by Donald, who refuses to let Scrooge have another look at the Pauper's Glass.
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Added DiffLines:
''The Pauper's Glass'' is a ''ComicBookDisneyDucksComicUniverse'' story written in 1975, first printed in ''Walt Disney's Scrooge [=McDuck=]'' #298, written by William van Horn.
Scrooge [=McDuck=] has gone missing! And WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck is left in charge of his business empire, losing money by the truckload. Adding to the problem is a mysterious, unscrupulous and ''familiar-looking'' financier, who is taking advantage of Scrooge's absence and scooping up his various businesses.
With the money bin's cash level dropping lower and lower, Huey, Dewey and Louie go over what Donald knows about the disappearance; while reporting in for work one day, Donald found Scrooge missing, but his discarded clothes on the floor of his office. Donald then recalls finding a mysterious mirror, but did not think anything of it at the time. Examining the mirror, the triplets find strange markings on the frame, and decide to consult a scholar on its significance. The professor they speak with recognizes the artifact as the Pauper's Glass, an enchanted mirror that will supposedly grant a poor man great wealth, but will also make a wealthy man forget his identity. The nephews realize that the latter must have happened to Scrooge, but that still leaves the question, where is Scrooge [=McDuck=]?
Scrooge [=McDuck=] has gone missing! And WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck is left in charge of his business empire, losing money by the truckload. Adding to the problem is a mysterious, unscrupulous and ''familiar-looking'' financier, who is taking advantage of Scrooge's absence and scooping up his various businesses.
With the money bin's cash level dropping lower and lower, Huey, Dewey and Louie go over what Donald knows about the disappearance; while reporting in for work one day, Donald found Scrooge missing, but his discarded clothes on the floor of his office. Donald then recalls finding a mysterious mirror, but did not think anything of it at the time. Examining the mirror, the triplets find strange markings on the frame, and decide to consult a scholar on its significance. The professor they speak with recognizes the artifact as the Pauper's Glass, an enchanted mirror that will supposedly grant a poor man great wealth, but will also make a wealthy man forget his identity. The nephews realize that the latter must have happened to Scrooge, but that still leaves the question, where is Scrooge [=McDuck=]?
