Appearing in "The Resurrection of Doom"
Featured Characters:
- Roger Rabbit
- Eddie Valiant
- Jessica Rabbit
Supporting Characters:
- Baby Herman
- Benny The Cab
- CB Maroon
- Velma
Antagonists:
- Judge Doom
- Toon Patrol Weasels
- Evil Aurel
Locations:
- California
- Los Angeles
- Toon Town
- Simi Valley (Mentioned)
Items:
- Model Sheet
- Gag Squirt Guns
- Toon Paintbrush
Vehicles:
- Toon Patrol Van
- Pacific Electric Red Car Trolley
Synopsis for "The Resurrection of Doom"
- Synopsis not yet written
Appearing in "Tummy Trouble"
Featured Characters:
- Roger Rabbit
- Baby Herman
Supporting Characters:
- Unnamed Doctors
Other Characters:
- Ambulance
Locations:
- Baby Herman's Home
- Hospital
Synopsis for "Tummy Trouble"
Baby Herman swallows a rattle, and Roger rushes him to a hospital where antics ensue.
Solicit Synopsis
Roger and Jessica are thrown out of work when Maroon Cartoon Studios resorts to cheaper animation. Meanwhile, Judge Doom plots revenge as he makes a most unexpected and surprising return!
Notes
- Wraparound cover.
- Cover art: cartoons by Kurosawa.
- For Sequence 1 The Resurrection of Doom, Dan Spiegle is credited with "Illustrative Art", while Kurosawa and Langley are credited for "Toon Art".
- R.K. Maroon's name is consistently spelled with periods after his initials. CB Maroon's name is consistently spelled without them.
Trivia
- The weasels that appear in this book are not the same weasels from the previous volume, though there is a close resemblance. The lead weasel in The Resurrection of Doom refers to his "brothers" having been killed.
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit? implies that R.K. Maroon may have survived being shot, as reference is made to him having been taken to a hospital. The Resurrection of Doom reveals that he did not survive.
- Jessica Rabbit appears briefly in the animated short Tummy Trouble, but she is not included in the adaptation here.
- Following The Resurrection of Doom, Disney Comics began publishing original comic book adventures of Roger Rabbit. The first volume ran for 18 issues, after which it was re-named Roger Rabbit's Toontown and ran for an additional 5 issues.
- Gary K. Wolf (author of the novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit?, upon which the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit? was based) wrote two follow-up novels set in the same continuity as the film. These novels do not reflect the events shown in The Resurrection of Doom.