FREE THE COMPLETE PEANUTS 1971-1972: VOLUME 11 PDF Charles M. Schulz,Kristin Chenoweth | 344 pages | 01 Nov 2012 | Canongate Books Ltd | 9780857864079 | English | Edinburgh, United Kingdom The Complete Peanuts - Volume 11 by Charles M. Schulz – Canongate Books Sally Brown—school phobia, malapropisms, unrequited love for Linus and all—elbows her way to center stage, at least among the hum. Sally Brown—school phobia, malapropisms, unrequited love for Linus and all—elbows her way to center stage, at least among the humans, and is thus the logical choice for cover girl Two long Summer-camp sequences involve Charlie Brown and Peppermint Patty, who has decided that Charlie Brown is madly in love with her, much to his clueless confusion. Also, Woodstock attends worm school, falls in love with a worm perhaps the most doomed unrequited Peanuts love story ever! Peppermint Patty is put on trial for another dress code violation and makes a very ill-advised choice in terms of lawyers Lucy hits a home run Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — The Complete Peanuts, Vol. The Complete Peanuts, Vol. Schulz. Kristin Chenoweth Introduction. Get A Copy. Hardcoverpages. Published April 29th by Fantagraphics Books first published More Details Original Title. The Complete The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 Other Editions 7. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 other readers questions about The Complete Peanuts, Vol. Be the first to ask a question about The Complete Peanuts, Vol. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 4. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of The Complete Peanuts, Vol. Apr 12, Chad Bearden rated it it was amazing Shelves: for-the- childrengraphic-novels. There is a very subtle tonal shift in the Peanuts strips once Charles Schulz hit the 70s. It's nothing drastic. Through the 50s and 60s, the series still seemed very fresh no small feat for a, at the The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11, 20 year old property! Through those 20 years, you could almost see the tangible evolution of the characters, as their personalities solidified and even their visual designs began to settle down into a permenant state. What this volume and the last volume, ''70 sees happen is a final shu There is a very subtle tonal shift in the Peanuts strips once Charles Schulz hit the 70s. What this volume and the last volume, ''70 sees happen is a final The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 around of the cast, and and a settling down into a status quo, of sorts. Gone are Shermy and Violet and Patty the original one, not the Peppermint one who, one supposed, just weren't dynamic enough to keep Schulz's interest. In their place we get Woodstock, Marcie, Peppermint Patty, and a far more surrealistically The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 Snoopy. None of these changes are bad things, but the strips I read in this volume of Fantagraphics' amazing series are a distinct comic strip from the one in the first 8 or 9 volumes. There aren't really any bad things here in volume 11, per The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11. I was afraid there would be, as I could almost see a few chinks in the Peanuts' brilliance in the last volume, where the rather boring little Woodstock got far too much panel-time, and Lucy and Schroeder seemed to have fallen into the background. But ''70 seems to have been a transition era, with seeing Schulz finding a good balance, and workable voices for some of the new characters. Woodstock went from being a 1-dimensional sidekick to a pathetic little guy in need to some love. There was a strip where Snoopy realizes he's Woodstock's mother-figure, and that moment seems like the exact point where Schulz figured out what to do with him. Likewise, Peppermint Patty got a little depth of character as we see her pine, in her own awkward way, over Charlie Brown, and lament about never finding anyone to love her because of her looks. I guess Woodstock and Peppermint Patty prove that the more pathetic Schulz wrote his The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11, the more alive they feel. One weird thing: Linus and Lucy's little brother, Rerun, is born in Mayand is promptly never shown for the remaining 6 months of this volume. Now, back when Schroeder and Linus and Sally were first introduced, they were also spoken of before we ever met them, but they weren't forgotten about for 6 months! Usually just a week or so. I think he finally shows up inbut still. One bad thing: The introduction is just lame. I've enjoyed the little essays by various celebrities, and the diversity of the contributors is a tribute to how far-reaching the influence of The Peanuts is. And you'd think you couldn't go wrong with Kristen Chenowith. But apparently you can go wrong, if Kristen Chenowith doesn't actually write the introduction, and you merely take The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 transcript of an interview with her and label that an introduction. Even that wouldn't have been so bad, but the interview was kind of bleh. Pretty much just Chenowith saying how neat she thought playing Sally was on Broadway, without any real insight to what kind of influence if any the comic strip as a whole had on her. Pretty disappointing. But none of that takes away from the simple brilliance of Sparky Schulz who was The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 creating some amazing stuff 20 years after he'd first penciled good old Charlie Brown. And maybe more incredible of all, inhe wasn't even half-way through his half-century long run!! I can't wait for the next volume! Jun 02, Spencer Borup rated it it was amazing Shelves: all-time-favoritesto-read-again. This volume sees the introduction to Marcie, of "Sir" fame, and the birth of Rerun; it sees Sally amping The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 her continuous battle with the education system; and it sees the cementation of the friendship between Snoopy and Woodstock. She has come to terms with the fact that she is different than the girls that society deems "pretty," but now that she knows Chuck likes the Little Red-haired Girl old wounds have opened back up. In my absolute favorite arc, Peppermint Patty sees the Little Red-haired Girl at summer camp, and when she goes to confront her And when she needs to confess her emotions to some one, Linus is there to show her what counts. I loved this volume. A good start to the '70s, Mr. Jan 05, Brandt rated it it was amazing Shelves: comic-books. It's really hard to review these volumes without acknowledging the genius of Peanuts and Charles Schulz in total, so instead, I'll share my favorite strip from this volume and dissect it a little bit: This is classic Schulz But at it's core, Schulz is calling bullshit on what eventually would become the It's really hard to review these volumes without acknowledging the genius of Peanuts and Charles Schulz in total, so instead, I'll The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 my favorite strip from this volume and dissect it a little bit: This is classic Schulz But at it's core, Schulz is calling bullshit on what eventually would become the megachurch movement. I'm sure Schulz would have some material going after pieces of shit like Joel Osteen. Apr 14, Kevin Hogan rated it it was amazing. Peppermint Patty versus the Dress Code. Lucy hits a home run. Snoopy and Woodstock get into a fight about "War and Peace" sort of. Marcie gets a name. Lucy wanted a sister, but instead she got a Rerun. Sally writes lots of misguided essays. The neighbor's cat got Woodstock! And the single saddest storyline I have yet read in Peanuts: Patty versus the little red-haired girl. May 24, Jasmine rated it liked it. We got introduced to both Marcie and Rerun in this one. I'm very happy to learn that Rerun isn't his actual name, just a nickname the kids decided on, because Lucy called him a rerun of Linus. There was one standout comic of Lucy giving herself psychiatric advice over the problem of Schroeder not liking her back. She confirmed to herself that there was nothing wrong with her and did a little self affirmation. Overall pretty cute. Dec 30, Derelict Space Sheep rated it it was amazing Shelves: comicshumour. The Complete Peanuts - Volume 11 by Charles M. Schulz – Canongate Books See our price match guarantee. See how a store is chosen for you. Loading, please wait Free 2-Day Shipping. Same Day Delivery. Help us improve this page. About this item. Specifications Number of Pages: Sally Brown--school phobia, malapropisms, unrequited love for Linus and all- -elbows her way to The Complete Peanuts 1971-1972: Volume 11 stage, at least among the humans, and is thus the logical choice for cover girl Two long Summer-camp sequences involve Charlie Brown and Peppermint Patty, who has decided that Charlie Brown is madly in love with her, much to his clueless confusion.