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The Complete Peanuts Vol. 15: 1979-1980 Kindle & comiXology
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherFantagraphics
- Publication dateJanuary 1, 2011
- File size770225 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
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From the Publisher
Fantagraphics' bestselling archival series collecting the most beloved comic strip of all time—The Complete Peanuts, our landmark hardcover series, offers a unique chance to see a master of the art form refine his skills and solidify his universe, day by day, week by week, month by month. Each volume includes two years of daily strips along with featured introductions, our popular Peanuts index, essays, in-depth interviews and more, all wrapped in a gorgeous design by award-winning cartoonist Seth.
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Editorial Reviews
Review
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― Seattle Book Review
About the Author
Charles M. Schulz was born November 25, 1922, in Minneapolis. His destiny was foreshadowed when an uncle gave him, at the age of two days, the nickname Sparky (after the racehorse Spark Plug in the newspaper strip Barney Google). His ambition from a young age was to be a cartoonist and his first success was selling 17 cartoons to the Saturday Evening Post between 1948 and 1950. He also sold a weekly comic feature called Li'l Folks to the local St. Paul Pioneer Press. After writing and drawing the feature for two years, Schulz asked for a better location in the paper or for daily exposure, as well as a raise. When he was turned down on all three counts, he quit.
He started submitting strips to the newspaper syndicates and in the spring of 1950, United Feature Syndicate expressed interest in Li'l Folks. They bought the strip, renaming it Peanuts, a title Schulz always loathed. The first Peanuts daily appeared October 2, 1950; the first Sunday, January 6, 1952. Diagnosed with cancer, Schulz retired from Peanuts at the end of 1999. He died on February 13, 2000, the day before Valentine's Day-and the day before his last strip was published, having completed 17,897 daily and Sunday strips, each and every one fully written, drawn, and lettered entirely by his own hand ― an unmatched achievement in comics.
Product details
- ASIN : B016WX2SX0
- Publisher : Fantagraphics (January 1, 2011)
- Publication date : January 1, 2011
- Language : English
- File size : 770225 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 338 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #637,940 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #582 in Humorous Graphic Novels (Kindle Store)
- #1,163 in Humorous Graphic Novels (Books)
- #2,315 in Media Tie-In & Adaptation Graphic Novels
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Charles M. Schulz was born November 25, 1922 in Minneapolis. His destiny was foreshadowed when an uncle gave him, at the age of two days, the nickname Sparky (after the racehorse Spark Plug in the newspaper strip Barney Google).
In his senior year in high school, his mother noticed an ad in a local newspaper for a correspondence school, Federal Schools (later called Art Instruction Schools). Schulz passed the talent test, completed the course and began trying, unsuccessfully, to sell gag cartoons to magazines. (His first published drawing was of his dog, Spike, and appeared in a 1937 Ripley's Believe It Or Not! installment.) Between 1948 and 1950, he succeeded in selling 17 cartoons to the Saturday Evening Post—as well as, to the local St. Paul Pioneer Press, a weekly comic feature called Li'l Folks. It was run in the women's section and paid $10 a week. After writing and drawing the feature for two years, Schulz asked for a better location in the paper or for daily exposure, as well as a raise. When he was turned down on all three counts, he quit.
He started submitting strips to the newspaper syndicates. In the spring of 1950, he received a letter from the United Feature Syndicate, announcing their interest in his submission, Li'l Folks. Schulz boarded a train in June for New York City; more interested in doing a strip than a panel, he also brought along the first installments of what would become Peanuts—and that was what sold. (The title, which Schulz loathed to his dying day, was imposed by the syndicate). The first Peanuts daily appeared October 2, 1950; the first Sunday, January 6, 1952.
Diagnosed with cancer, Schulz retired from Peanuts at the end of 1999. He died on February 13, 2000, the day before Valentine's Day—and the day before his last strip was published—having completed 17,897 daily and Sunday strips, each and every one fully written, drawn, and lettered entirely by his own hand—an unmatched achievement in comics.
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Charles Schulz was a genius. By 1979 most of the story line and characters had been established. In this volume Snoopy continues to explore various personas and it is fun to watch the process. Charlie Brown spends some time in the hospital and a new bird, a girl, Harriet, is introduced.
Even if you didn't read the Peanuts dailies as they were published, it is not too late to become a fan.
I highly recommend The Complete Peanuts, 1979-1980.
However, as I try to review these volumes, I am running out of superlatives. So much so, that I fear I am straining to come up with something clever and my meaning is getting lost. So, this time, let me just say that volume--with its many stories of Peppermint Patty & Snoopy out with his bird scouts and angel food cake with seven minute frosting--is wonderful.
Top reviews from other countries
As ever: this is a hardback volume. Running just over three hundred and thirteen pages. It has an introduction from a famous fan of the cartoon. In this case Al Roker.
It ends with an index of the volume. And the same two page biography of Charles Schulz who created Peanuts that is in every one of these.
This one has all the cartoons for 1979 and 1980. With as ever three daily ones on a single page and a full page for the longer sunday ones.
The quality is as good as ever in the writing, and a fair few did make me laugh out loud. We do get two really good long storylines in this. One where Charlie Brown ends up in hospital as he's not well and his friends react to that. Also one where Snoopy and the Beagle scouts get lost. Things escalate wildly.
Character wise Violet has now gone. Patty is just seen once. But there's a bit more Pig Pen than in the last few. Surprisingly little of Rerun who just pops up twice. Eudora who was introduced in the previous volume appears a few times and is great as she is a very good foil for Sally.
There's also more of the World War one flying ace than in the last few as well. And even one or two sightings of Joe Cool. New beagle scout Harriet is also a memorable creation.
It's the same as every time. It's another great volume in a great series that saves these classic cartoons forever. I love having them on my shelves.
Charles M. Schulz - cool. Good grief!