Snoopy: Champion du Monde!

Snoopy et le Grand Braque

Translation/Traduction : Marie-Ange Guillaume

Snoopy: Joue Les Cabots

L'amour et la romance sont dans l'air ! Charlie Brown s'essaie à flirter à l'école (et finit à l'infirmerie) tandis que Linus fait une cour assidue à Lydia... Snoopy fait un séjour à l'hôpital, Sally poursuit tant que bien mal sa carrière de dramaturge, et tous les autres personnages sont toujours là – quel bonheur.

Snoopy - Intégrales Tome 19 - Snoopy et les Peanuts - Intégrale - Tome 19

Élémentaire mon cher Snoopy (Snoopy, #13)

Cuarta entrega de la serie Carlitos y Snoopy, que comprende las tiras publicadas de los Peanuts durante los años 1957y1958. En ellas, Snoopy envidia la seguridad que la manta le produce a Linus, se prodiga en mimos e imitaciones, participa en el equipo de voleibol y, hacia el final del libro, comienza a dormir sobre el techo de su propia casita. Más de la mitad de las tiras que se incluyen en este volumen no se habían vuelto a publicar desde su primera aparición en los periódicos de la época, por lo que esta colección se convierte en un material imprescindible tanto para el lector ocasional como para el coleccionista de las aventuras de Carlitos y sus amigos.

The Complete Peanuts, Vol. 4: 1957-1958

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

Snoopy: Champion du Monde!

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