This needs a stretch. (Feel free to remove when satisfied of completion.) Needed: Synopsis. |
Trolley Molly is a story in Scooby-Doo #41, by DC Comics.
Premise[]
The Mystery Inc. gang gets a big "shock" from an electric monster that's haunting a trolley line.
Synopsis[]
Insert details here.
Characters[]
Main characters:
Supporting characters:
- Ms. Niles (only appearance)
- Blossom Scouts (only appearance)
- Mrs. Fox (only appearance)
- Teenager (only appearance)
- Light bulb factory worker 1 (only appearance)
- Light bulb factory worker 2 (only appearance)
Villains:
- Mr. Trolley Driver (only appearance)(redeemed)
- Ghost of Trolley Molly (only appearance)(no lines)(projection)
Other characters:
- Miss Niles's photographer (only appearance)
- Trolley passengers (only appearance)(no lines)
- Molly (mentioned)(deceased)
Locations[]
- Coolsville
- Trolley stop
- Trolley
- Light bulb factory (mentioned)
Objects[]
- TBA
Vehicles[]
Suspects[]
Suspect | Motive/reason |
---|---|
Ms. Niles | For a news story. |
Mr. Trolley Driver | He drove the supposedly haunted trolley but didn't believe that the ghost was real. |
Teenager | He knew all about the Ghost of Trolley Molly. |
Light bulb factory workers | They took the haunted trolley to work every night. One of them grabbed Velma and a Blossom scout who had a camera who had both climbed up to get a good look at the Ghost of Trolley Molly. |
Culprits[]
Culprit | Motive/reason |
---|---|
Mr. Trolley Driver, using long strands of filament from the light bulb factory to create the Ghost of Trolley Molly | His trolley was set to be shut down next week, so he wanted to save it by getting some spooky publicity. |
Notes/trivia[]
- TBA
Reception[]
Aigh! Why! Why! A thousand times, why! We were promised no Scrappy-Doo. In this issue we get a whole troop of them! Oh, they may look human, but each of these annoying brats are just one second away from shouting "Puppy Power!" The Evil One lives.
Take my advice. Tenderly tip-toe around the toad tots. Here are the good bits for which to watch. The gang works closely with a sharp, striking investigative reporter. The monster--an effective ghost--eschews holograms and rubber suits and relies upon plausible science fiction. The sympathetic monster maker's motive is understandable.[1]
Quotes[]
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References[]
- ↑ Ray Tate in Line of Fire Reviews