Duck family (Disney) by Dimwitty Duck (and, on rare occasions in the comic books, by Goofy). There are a couple of stories featuring Moby where Donald and Dimwitty appeared together working for Moby as his crew. The Spanish cartoonist Antoni Gil-Bao used the duo Moby and Dimwitty in various Danish comic stories. Porpy also appears in many Moby's stories. Moby was one of the few secondary characters selected to be cast as a small figurine in two collections made by De Agostini, "Disney Parade" and "Disney Collection". Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck are Donald's three nephews and identical triplet sons of Della Duck
How to Read Donald Duck of his non-fiction works: "How to Read Donald Duck" and "The Empire's Old Clothes" (1983). According to McClennen, a strength of the former work is its critical analysis of the fictional world inhabited by the Disney characters. The characters in question have formulaic ethics and resolve their problems in simplistic ways. The work critiques the superficial depiction of the world by the Disney comics, and the roles the Third World and the working class play in the stories. "How to Read Donald Duck" analyzes the internal ethical logic of the Disney comics. The writers hoped to unmask the "false innocence"