Collects all the "Peanuts" comic strips published from 1969 to 1970 in newspapers, including both daily and Sunday strips.

THE COMPLETE PEANUTS, 1969-1970

En septembre, c'est la rentrée pour tous les enfants. Mais aussi pour certains chiens, ceux qui savent taper à la machine, ont une passion pour le baron rouge et adorent dormir sur le toit de leur niche...

Une rentrée de classe!

Les dieux du tennis étaient contre moi

"Fistaszki zebrane 1950-1952" to pierwszy tom kolekcji arcydzieł Charlesa M. Schulza, w którym pojawia się wiele znanych i lubianych postaci: Lucy, Schroeder, Snoopy, mały Linus, no i Charlie Brown.Książka zawiera esej Davida Michaelisa o życiu i twórczości Schulza, wywiad z Schulzem na temat jego drogi artystycznej oraz wstęp Kamila M. Śmiałkowskiego. Z pewnością oczaruje zarówno nowych czytelników (w każdym wieku), jak i długoletnich wielbicieli Fistaszków. "Świat "Fistaszków" to mikrokosmos, mała komedia ludzka zarówno dla czytelnika niewinnego, jak i wyrobionego". (Umberto Eco)

Snoopy et les Peanuts - Vol. 1: 1950-1952

Ne me casse les oreilles

Charlie Brown n'a pas de chance : il rate tout ce qu'il entreprend.Comment faire, dès lors, pour se faire remarquer par la jolie jeune fille rousse qui vient de s'installer chez lui et dont il tombe instantanément amoureux ?Accompagné de son plus fidèle compagnon, Snoopy, qui s'est lancé dans l'écriture d'un roman d'amour, il va tout faire pour y parvenir !

Snoopy et les Peanuts, le film : l'album du film

The twelfth volume of Peanuts features a number of tennis strips and several extended sequences involving Peppermint Patty’s friend Marcie (including a riotous, rarely seen sequence in which Marcie’s costume-making and hairstyling skills utterly spoil a skating competition for PP), so it seems only right that this volume’s introduction should be served up by Schulz’s longtime friend, tennis champion Billie Jean King. This volume also picks up on a few loose threads from the previous year, as the mysterious “Poochie” shows up in the flesh; Linus and Lucy’s new kid brother “Rerun” makes his first appearance, is almost immediately drafted onto the baseball team (where, thanks to his tiny strike zone, he wins a game), and embarks on his first terrifying journey on the back of his mom’s bike; and, in one of Peanuts’ oddest recurring storylines, the schoolhouse Sally used to talk to starts talking, or at least thinking, back at her! The Complete Peanuts 1973-1974 also includes one of the all-time classic Peanuts sequences, in which Charlie Brown’s baseball-oriented hallucinations finally manifest themselves in a baseball-shaped rash on his head. Forced to conceal the embarrassing discoloration with a bag worn over his head, Charlie Brown goes to camp as “Mister Sack” and discovers that, shorn of his identity, he’s suddenly well liked and successful.

Snoopy et les peanuts t.12 1973-1974

The second volume of Fantagraphics Books' monumental Complete Peanuts series covers 1953-54, and the visual style and character development is closer to the kids we know and love, as they try to exist in a grown-up world. Charlie Brown is no longer the object of Patty and Violet's affection--derision, more like--and his pattern of losing continues. His misery at checkers hits 5000 (June 1953), 6000 (August), 7000 (November), 8000 (still November), and 10,000 (December) consecutive games, he gets shut out on Valentine's Day (February '53), he wears his first bad Halloween costume (October '54), and he gets a form rejection slip from Santa (December '54). On the baseball diamond, though, he actually has the lead in a game (April '53, but we don't see the final score) and briefly plays catcher. By now Lucy has become the main girl in the strip, and in addition to beating Charlie Brown at checkers, she begins her romantic pursuit of Schroeder (January '53), joins the baseball team (August '54), and wins her third consecutive Miss Fussbudget of the Year title (November '54). Her younger brother, Linus, starts what will become a longstanding feud with Snoopy in the first Sunday strip of '53, shows he's a prodigy in jump rope, blocks, houses of cards, and balloon blowing, and cuddles his security blanket (May '54). Schroeder continues his obsession with Beethoven and reveals the secret to playing great literature on a plastic piano with painted-on black keys (practice and "getting the breaks"). We meet two new characters, the perpetually dirty Pig-Pen (July '54) and the loudmouthed Charlotte Braun, whose funny name wasn't enough to keep her around for long.  Charles M. Schulz, whose own insecurity manifested itself in Charlie Brown (who not coincidentally draws his own cartoons), came up with his first multiple-strip storyline (starting with a four-Sunday series of Lucy joining a golf tournament coached by Charlie Brown, May '54) in this period, and provides us with a glimpse of the 1950s--deco furniture ("What in the world is a rocking chair"? asks CB), 3-D movies, H-bomb testing, and even what in hindsight looks like a prediction of the troubles in Vietnam (May '54). The second volume maintains the high quality of the first volume; even if it doesn't have the same extent of extra materials, it has an introduction by Walter Cronkite, a note on one strip that had to be partially reconstructed, and that handy index of characters and topics. --David Horiuchi

THE COMPLETE PEANUTS, 1969-1970

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Plus de livres de Charles M. Schulz

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