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The complete Peanuts. 1977 to 1978  Cover Image Book Book

The complete Peanuts. 1977 to 1978 / Charles M. Schulz ; [introduction by Alec Baldwin]. --

Record details

  • ISBN: 1606993755
  • ISBN: 9781606993750
  • Physical Description: xiii, 325 p. : ill. (some col.)
  • Publisher: Seattle : Fantagraphics Books, c2010.

Content descriptions

General Note:
"The definitive collection of Charles M. Schulz's comic strip masterpiece"--Cover.
"Dailies & Sundays"--Cover.
Includes index.
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note:
LSC 39.14
Subject: Brown, Charlie (Fictitious character) > Comic books, strips, etc.
Snoopy (Fictitious character) > Comic books, strips, etc.
Van Pelt, Lucy (Fictitious character) > Comic books, strips, etc.
Children > Comic books, strips, etc.
Dogs > Comic books, strips, etc.
Genre: Comic books, strips, etc.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Stroud Branch 741.56973 Schul 31681002277176 NONFIC Available -

  • Baker & Taylor
    Collects all the "Peanuts" comic strips published from 1977 to 1978 in newspapers, including both daily and Sunday strips.
  • Norton Pub
    As the 1970s wind down, the last two recurring Peanuts characters have fallen into place: Snoopy’s brother Spike and the youngest Van Pelt sibling, Rerun. But that doesn’t mean Schulz’s creativity has diminished; in fact, this volume features an amazing profusion of hilariously distinctive new one- (or two-) shot characters!For instance, in an epic five-week sequence, when Charlie Brown, found guilty by the EPA of biting the Kite-Eating tree, he goes on the lam and ends up coaching the “Goose Eggs,” a group of diminutive baseball players, Austin, Ruby, Leland, and—did you know there was a second black Peanuts character, aside from Franklin?—Milo.Also: a tennis-playing Snoopy ends up reluctantly teamed with the extreme Type “A” athlete Molly Volley... who then reappears later in the book, now facing off against her nemesis, “Crybaby” Boobie. (Honest!) Add in Sally’s new camp friend Eudora, the thuggish “caddymaster” who shoots down Peppermint Patty and Marcie’s new vocation, an entire hockey team, and a surprise repeat appearance by Linus’s sweetheart “Truffles” (creating a love triangle with Sally), all in addition to the usual cast of beloved characters (including the talking schoolhouse and the doghouse-jigsawing cat, who gets hold of Linus’s blanket in this one), and you’ve got a veritable crowd of characters.It’s another two years of the greatest comic strip of all time, full of laughs and surprises.
  • Norton Pub
    Many new characters, in one of Schulz’s most creative periods! With an introduction by Alec Baldwin.
  • WW Norton
    As the 1970s wind down, the last two recurring Peanuts characters have fallen into place: Snoopy’s brother Spike and the youngest Van Pelt sibling, Rerun. But that doesn’t mean Schulz’s creativity has diminished; in fact, this volume features an amazing profusion of hilariously distinctive new one- (or
    two-) shot characters! For instance, in an epic five-week sequence, when Charlie Brown, found guilty by the EPA of biting the Kite-Eating tree, he goes on the lam and ends up coaching the “Goose Eggs,” a group of diminutive baseball players, Austin, Ruby, Leland, and —did you know there was a second Black Peanuts character, aside from Franklin?—Milo. Also: a tennis-playing Snoopy ends up reluctantly teamed with the extreme Type “A” athlete Molly Volley... who then reappears later in the book, now
    facing off against her nemesis, “Crybaby” Boobie. (Honest!) Add in Sally’s new camp friend Eudora, the thuggish “caddymaster” who shoots down Peppermint Patty and Marcie’s new vocation, an entire hockey team, and a surprise repeat appearance by Linus’s sweetheart “Truffles” (creating a love triangle with Sally), all in addition to the usual cast of beloved characters (including the talking schoolhouse and the doghouse-jigsawing cat, who gets ahold of Linus’s blanket in this one), and you’ve got a veritable crowd of characters. It’s another two years of the greatest comic strip of all time, full of laughs and surprises.

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