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Peanuts (Comic Strip)

2561 statements
503 feature instances
1077 referencing feature instances

Peanuts (Comic Strip)	type	TVTItem
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	label	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	page	Peanuts
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	comment	One of the most popular and influential daily Newspaper Comics of all time, Peanuts, created by Charles M. Schulz, debuted on October 2, 1950. Schulz went on to write and draw the strip for 49 years, 3 months and 1 day.While it's got a large cast, the stars of the strip are a boy named Charlie Brownnote whom Schulz named after a fellow instructor at the Art School of Minneapolis and his pet beagle Snoopy.Peanuts had its origins as a successor to Li'l Folks, a weekly feature that Schulz had drawn for his hometown newspaper in the late '40s. It ended its long newspaper run in 2000, with the final weekday strip appearing on January 3 and the final Sunday strip on February 13 of that year... which, as it turned out, was one day after Charles Schulz died in his sleep at the age of 77. Since then, the comic has kept a place in many newspapers by way of reruns.The strip's popularity eventually launched the franchise of the same name, which includes a series of animated TV specials â€“ beginning with the classic Christmas Special A Charlie Brown Christmas, which was an annual mainstay on American network television for more than half-a-century â€“ as well as several feature films, a Saturday-Morning Cartoon series, and even a couple of live-action musical adaptations. As of 2022 the specials are exclusively available on Apple TV+, which is also producing original series and new specials for online viewing.In 2011, Boom! Studios began producing a series of Peanuts comic books (as part of the KaBOOM! Comics line), featuring new content as well as old strips. Peanuts comic stories had been previously commissioned for Dell Comics in the late '50s and early '60s.The complete Peanuts comic strip archive can be viewed at GoComics.com. See also the official Peanuts web site. Fantagraphics Books began publishing a multi-volume series collecting the strip's complete run in dead-tree format in 2004; the series, which encompasses 26 volumes, was finished in 2016.
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	fetched	2024-02-26T22:16:12Z
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	parsed	2024-02-26T22:16:12Z
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to ABoyNamedCharlieBrown: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to ACharlieBrownChristmas: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to AnAesop: Not a Feature - IGNORE
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to CharlieBrownsChristmasTales: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to GenericGuy: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to GulliversTravels: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to ItsMagicCharlieBrown: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to LoveInterest: Not a Feature - UNKNOWN
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to LudwigVanBeethoven: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to Mad: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to Peanuts: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to PrintLongRunners: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to RaceForYourLifeCharlieBrown: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to RogerRabbitEffect: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to TheBlackEyedPeas: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to TheGreatGatsby: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to TheMusical: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to ThisIsAmericaCharlieBrown: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to VerySpecialEpisode: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to VictoryAtSea: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingComment	Dropped link to WhyCharlieBrownWhy: Not a Feature - ITEM
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	AttackOfTheFiftyFootWhatever
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	Downplayed
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	GenericGuy
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	HeIsNotMyBoyfriend
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	InherentlyFunnyWord
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	LoveInterest
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	processingUnknown	TheDeterminator
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	isPartOf	DBTropes
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10129cf5	type	Unraveled Entanglement
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10129cf5	comment	Unraveled Entanglement: Poor old Charlie Brown not only never manages to keep his kite in the air, but often ends up incapacitated by the kite string, ranging from a few strands wrapped around him to a huge snarl of twine that hides him completely from view.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10129cf5	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10129cf5	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10129cf5
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10886580	type	Dub Species Change
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10886580	comment	Dub Species Change: As the entire concept of Halloween wasn't well known in Italy when the strips were first translated, all the references to pumpkins (including the Great Pumpkin himself) have been replaced with watermelons in the Italian translations. Some earlier Italian translations also changed the strips where Snoopy pretends to be a Gila monster to have him state instead he's a warthog.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10886580	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10886580	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10886580
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10dcbe05	type	Aw, Look! They Really Do Love Each Other
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10dcbe05	comment	Aw, Look! They Really Do Love Each Other: Linus and Lucy are practically the sibling Trope Codifier, as perhaps best illustrated in the strip where Linus encourages a gloomy Lucy to count her blessings. When she demands to know what blessings he thinks she has, he replies, "Well, for one thing, you have a little brother who loves you." She stares at him for a Beat panel, then hugs him and bursts into tears. This goes for the whole gang. If something happens to Charlie Brown, Lucy's a nervous wreck. If something happens to Lucy, it's Schroeder who suffers. And, though Snoopy drives the kids up the wall, everyone is sad when he's not around. Schulz himself probably said it best: One series of strips had Charlie Brown sent to the hospital for unknown reasons and Lucy was a complete nervous wreck the whole time, so much so that she actually swore that she'd let Chuck kick the football the next time around. And she actually did. Partly due to Linus's telling her that you can't break a promise you've made to a sick person, but nonetheless. Unfortunately, Charlie Brown fails to actually hit the ball and accidentally kicks Lucy in hand so hard that she ends up needing a cast for it.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10dcbe05	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_10dcbe05
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1139de32	type	Scam Religion
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1139de32	comment	Scam Religion: A story arc in 1980 has the kids being sent off to some sort of Bible or evangelism camp, where the preacher who runs the camp frightens Peppermint Patty senseless with his talk of impending Armageddon. Patty realizes she's been had when Marcie draws her attention to a drawing of new $8 million facilities the owners are raising funds for.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1139de32	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1139de32	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1439161f	type	Heroic BSoD
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1439161f	comment	Heroic BSoD: Happens twice to Charlie Brown in two of the movies; once after coming home after losing the spelling bee in A Boy Named Charlie Brown, and once again after Snoopy leaves Charlie Brown for Lila in Snoopy Come Home.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1439161f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1439161f	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_146f4e0	type	Blind Without 'Em
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_146f4e0	comment	Blind Without 'Em: Marcie was once told by Peppermint Patty that she would look more sophisticated with her glasses up on her forehead, resulting in her bumping into walls, a lamppost, etc. Marcie noted that "Before I became sophisticated, I almost never had headaches."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_146f4e0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_146f4e0	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1495d0e6	type	Non Sequitur
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1495d0e6	comment	Petaluma note A town in Sonoma County, California, near Schulz's home base of Santa Rosa, that often had its name used as a Non Sequitur joke.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1495d0e6	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_15b2cab3	type	Tempting Fate
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_15b2cab3	comment	Tempting Fate: In one storyline, Linus is running for class president with Charlie Brown as his running mate. After some very rousing speeches, it looks like Linus has the election in the bag. During his closing speech, Lucy and Charlie Brown watch in the audience, and Lucy notes that there's no way they could lose, unless Linus says something incredibly stupid. Linus picks that very moment to talk to the student body about the Great Pumpkin and promptly gets laughed off the podium.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1616e13	type	Ripped from the Headlines
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1616e13	comment	In the early '70s, Lucy went so far as to withdraw from Charlie Brown's baseball team because she felt baseball was degrading to women as a male-dominated game. Also an example of Ripped from the Headlines.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1616e13	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17556439	type	Baby See, Baby Do
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17556439	comment	Baby See, Baby Do: One strip, set when Sally was a baby, has Snoopy dance and Sally start to dance too. Snoopy comments that he feels like the Pied Piper.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17556439	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17c7c925	type	Frothy Mugs of Water
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17c7c925	comment	Frothy Mugs of Water: Snoopy as the WWI Flying Ace often treats himself - and others - to a nice mug of root beer.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17c7c925	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_17c7c925	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_183b52	type	Kafka Komedy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_183b52	comment	Kafka Komedy: Seemingly everything in the Peanuts universe is arranged so that poor Charlie Brown will fail spectacularly at anything he sets out to do. If anything it's even worse in the TV specials.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_183b52	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_187228e0	type	Bridal Carry
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_187228e0	comment	Bridal Carry: Inverted in a 1977 strip, when Linus lands in Sally's arms after dropping from Snoopy's tail.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_187228e0	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_18a84025	type	Only Six Faces
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_18a84025	comment	Only Six Faces: All the human characters have almost identical faces and the exact same body shape. This also resulted in a bit of Generic Cuteness, as in a few strips, Peppermint Patty worries about how she has a "big nose" and is "plain looking", but she doesn't really look too different from anyone else.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_18a84025	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_18d15922	type	Title Drop
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_18d15922	comment	Title Drop: In He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown, the Peanuts gang all express disgust at Snoopy's antics and blame Charlie Brown for it, like so:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_18d15922	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_192da530	type	Volumetric Mouth
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_192da530	comment	Volumetric Mouth: Frequently seen when Charlie Brown screams "AAUGH!", as demonstrated on the page image.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_192da530	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1989b0c	type	Comic-Book Time
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1989b0c	comment	Comic-Book Time: Characters grow up, but reach a certain cap. Lucy is introduced as a toddler; Schroeder, Linus, and then Sally and Rerun are all introduced as babies. They grow up and eventually reach or become within a few years of Charlie Brown's age. Charlie Brown himself also aged somewhat over the course of the strip; he stated that he was four in a 1950 strip, six in a 1957 one, and eight and a half in a 1979 one. The strip makes fifty years worth of contemporary cultural references, running the gamut from Patti Page in 1953 to Harry Potter in 1999, all without anyone reaching their ninth birthday. The strip eventually stopped mentioning specific years, but this went on long enough that it started to get weird: for example, in the late sixties Lucy is still referring back to events in 1954 and naming the year, yet the characters clearly haven't aged in time with it.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1989b0c	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_19e41d8f	type	And This Is for...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_19e41d8f	comment	And This Is for...: In Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, when Linus is unable to give his candy to Miss Othmar because she left with her boyfriend, he feels so upset that he goes up onto a bridge and starts throwing off the candies one by one (Snoopy and Woodstock both catch the candies in their mouths and eat them). As he throws each piece of candy off the bridge, he says things that start with this trope: In a 1959 storyline, Linus threw rocks into a vacant lot as a "release for [his] pent-up emotions": "This is for all the nasty things they said about George Washington! THIS is for people who hate little kids! And THIS is for people who kick dogs! THIS IS FOR HOT SUMMER NIGHTS! AND THIS IS FOR COLD WINTER MORNINGS! AND THIS IS FOR LIES AND BROKEN PROMISES! [to Charlie Brown] Do you have any requests?" Even Schroeder got in on the action, adding, as Linus was about to throw another rock: "THIS is for people who don't like Beethoven!" Linus repeated, "YEAH! THIS IS FOR PEOPLE WHO DON'T LIKE BEETHOVEN!" as he threw the rock, then paused in amazement at what he had just said.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_19e41d8f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_19fe3478	type	Daddy's Girl
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_19fe3478	comment	Daddy's Girl: Peppermint Patty has a close relationship with her father. Her mother is rarely mentioned â€“ a Mother's Day strip has her state she doesn't have one, and she wants to give a Mother's Day gift to her dad instead.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_19fe3478	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1a68cbdc	type	Character Name and the Noun Phrase
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1a68cbdc	comment	Character Name and the Noun Phrase: Snoopy's beloved Bunny-Wunnie books are generally titled The Six Bunny-Wunnies and [X], though a few (like the controversial The Six Bunny-Wunnies Freak Out) avert this.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1a68cbdc	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b451dbd	type	No-Dialogue Episode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b451dbd	comment	No-Dialogue Episode: Schulz would occasionally feature these, most often in a Sunday Strip. Here's an example.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b451dbd	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b451dbd	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b711f57	type	Faceplanting into Food
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b711f57	comment	Faceplanting into Food: In one strip, Linus goes out for ice cream with a chatterbox of a girl named Tapioca Pudding. Tapioca bores Linus so much he faceplants into a sundae.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b711f57	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b7b5b91	type	Santa Clausmas
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1b7b5b91	comment	Santa Clausmas: Averted hard in A Charlie Brown Christmas, of course, and then again in this Sunday strip from the following year.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1ba8eb64	type	Visual Pun
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1ba8eb64	comment	Visual Pun: Playing football against Snoopy, Linus tells Charlie Brown that he suspects Snoopy is going to try the Statue of Liberty Play. Cut to Snoopy wearing a crown and robe and holding a book and lifting the football up like a torch.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1ba8eb64	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1bf94a24	type	The Movie
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1bf94a24	comment	The Movie: Four of them prior to Schulz's death, one since.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1bf94a24	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1c5002bc	type	The Stoic
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1c5002bc	comment	The Stoic: Schroeder, who can seem rather emotionless, even when playing his piano. Well, at least until you insult Beethoven, when he becomes Not So Stoic.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1c79ae8c	type	Those Two Guys
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1c79ae8c	comment	Those Two Guys: Although Patty and Violet were originally the primary female characters in the strip, both of their personalities were fairly generic. Once Lucy arrived their role became limited to tormenting Charlie Brown (and occasionally others) for sport. The two were generally seen as a pair, and when seen apart, they were usually playing Straight Man to another character. Not much was seen of them after the 1970s. Patty ironically started out as part another "those two guys" pair, as far as as Patty and Shermy being a couple in the first couple months of the strip.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1d294a0b	type	Fake-Hair Drama
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1d294a0b	comment	Fake-Hair Drama: Invoked twice with Peppermint Patty choosing to wear a wig. In a 1974 story arc, she gets a tall, curly wig to wear to an ice skating competition she's entered after Charlie Brown's barber father gives her a boy's haircut by mistake; in the end, after it turns out she's made a mistake and entered a roller skating competition, she gives the wig to her coach (Snoopy) as payment for her skating lessons. In a 1988 story arc, she wears a wig for her school class picture that's so big it ends up obscuring the faces of several classmates, including Marcie, much to the anger of her classmates' mothers. Patty, pleased with how she looks, decides to wear the wig every day from now on, but finally gets rid of it when another kid insults her appearance and she retaliates by stuffing the entire wig into his mouth.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1dfbbf31	type	Heterosexual Life-Partners
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1dfbbf31	comment	Heterosexual Life-Partners: Marcie and Peppermint Patty. Not too surprisingly, comedians and wiseacres like to inflate this to Les Yay (even though they both have a crush on Charlie Brown).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1dfbbf31	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1e12b5b7	type	Lawful Stupid
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1e12b5b7	comment	Another story arc shows that Peppermint Patty's teacher is a Lawful Stupid type. A hole in the ceiling classroom was causing rain to fall on Patty's head. According to Marcie, the teacher couldn't move Patty to another desk, because that would disrupt the alphabetical seating arrangement.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1e7487cd	type	Breaking the Fourth Wall
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1e7487cd	comment	Breaking the Fourth Wall: In an early strip, Schroeder plays a note on his piano, then runs over to Charlie Brown. Schroeder did one in Mar 16 1997, talking about the Carnegie Hall concert with Lucy. Again with Schroeder in strips of him playing his piano with music notes over it. Snoopy would often interact with said music notes, such as shoving them aside so he could lie on the piano, slipping himself in between the bars, using it as a bowling lane and striking the notes down like pins, etc. Schroeder also once weaponized this against Lucy, making the music notes appear and shove her off the piano.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1e7487cd	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1ed73929	type	The Friends Who Never Hang
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1ed73929	comment	The Friends Who Never Hang: Among the main cast, Linus and Schroeder, probably the two most intellectually-inclined characters, hardly ever interact. Peppermint Patty, Marcie, and Franklin also don't interact much with the main group outside of Charlie Brown and Snoopy, which is justified due to them living on the other side of town (though Linus managed to briefly convert Patty and Marcie into believing in The Great Pumpkin at different times).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1f9fac06	type	You Know I'm Black, Right?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1f9fac06	comment	You Know I'm Black, Right?: During a baseball game, one kid on Peppermint Patty's team, Thibault, was angry that Marcie was playing on the team, and refused to play baseball with a girl. Peppermint Patty responded with "What do you think I am, you blockhead?" and threatened to shred him if he said anything else.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1f9fac06	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1f9fac06	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_1f9fac06
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_20ffc19a	type	Famous for Being First
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_20ffc19a	comment	Famous for Being First: Strongly averted by Linus, who, in a strip made in 1966, expresses an interest in being the 47th (or 34th, or some other specific number) Man On The Moon.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_20ffc19a	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_20ffc19a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_20ffc19a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2227f5c8	type	Menace Decay
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2227f5c8	comment	Menace Decay: Surprisingly, Lucy resorted less to physical violence and became more self-conscious in the later strips. She's still snarky and crabby, though.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2227f5c8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2227f5c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2227f5c8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_222dc873	type	Black Comedy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_222dc873	comment	Black Comedy: No, there's no death, but laughing at the pathetic tragedy of Charlie Brown's life is still an example of this.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_222dc873	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_222dc873	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_222dc873
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22a27b19	type	Alpha Bitch
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22a27b19	comment	Alpha Bitch: Violet and Patty had traits of this trope in the early years. But the reigning champ is Lucy. Later on Violet and Patty were relegated to the status of Beta Bitch to Lucy's Alpha Bitch.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22a27b19	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22a27b19	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22a27b19
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d2b473	type	Share Phrase
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d2b473	comment	Share Phrase: While often associated with Charlie Brown, many of the other characters will also say â€œGood griefâ€� when upset.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d2b473	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d2b473	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d2b473
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d5b1c4	type	Barbershop Episode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d5b1c4	comment	Barbershop Episode: In one story arc, Peppermint Patty goes to the barbershop so she can get a haircut for an upcoming skating competition. Charlie Brown's father (the barber) mistakes her for a guy and makes her hair ridiculously short, much to her dismay. She solves the problem by wearing a wig.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d5b1c4	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d5b1c4	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_22d5b1c4
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23473ae7	type	Adaptation Expansion
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23473ae7	comment	Adaptation Expansion: The TV specials naturally are more elaborate than the comics they are based on, but one particular example is He's a Bully, Charlie Brown. This special is actually based directly on an arc from the comic from April 1995, but with quite a few key changes. First, it takes place at a summer camp instead of around the neighborhood, and Rerun is given a proper motivation to want his marbles back — his grandfather was a master marbles player and the marbles he lost to Joe Agate were originally his grandfather's possession. Finally, Charlie Brown trains for the match against Joe instead of inexplicably being skillful at it right out the gate.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23473ae7	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23473ae7	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23473ae7
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_234fa9ba	type	Mayâ€“December Romance
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_234fa9ba	comment	Mayâ€“December Romance: Parodied with Lydia and Linus, whom Lydia believes is "too old" for her (despite the age gap being only a couple months.)
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_234fa9ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_234fa9ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_234fa9ba
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23698fa8	type	Aborted Arc
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23698fa8	comment	Aborted Arc: Frieda's cat Faron only appeared for a few strips before Schulz realized that since Snoopy didn't speak in words, the only way to have him interact with Faron would be to have them think at each other (as Snoopy would later do with his siblings). Also, by his own admission, Schulz looked at his drawings of Faron and realized uncomfortably that he couldn't draw cats very well. When he got rid of the cat, his only regret was naming it after Faron Young, his favorite country singer. In the late 1960s, Schulz would introduce the unseen, (originally) unnamed "The Cat Next Door", and was much more pleased with the results. What had been intended as a lengthy â€“ possibly months-long â€“ arc with Linus and Lucy's family moving away came to a very sudden end because fans objected.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23698fa8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23698fa8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_23698fa8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2439b588	type	As the Good Book Says...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2439b588	comment	As the Good Book Says...: Linus is frequently given to quoting Scripture. Sometimes other characters also do it. In one strip Sally asks Charlie what all the "John 3:16" signs people are holding up at a football game mean. When he tells her about the reference she says, "Oh. I always thought it was a reference to John Madden." In one Sunday strip, Schroeder tries to console Charlie Brown on another lost baseball game with the quote "Man is born to trouble, as the spark flies upward" (Job 5:7). The game then turns into a extended discussion on the book of Job, with each character offering up interpretations that fit with their personality. In a Sunday strip with Lucy and the football, she quotes Ecclesiastes: "To everything there is a season [...] and a time to pull away the football!" During the "Mr. Sack" arc (see Story Arc below) Charlie Brown muses on the irony of his sudden popularity by quoting Matthew 13:57: "A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2439b588	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2439b588	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2439b588
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2482df9c	type	Companion Cube
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2482df9c	comment	Companion Cube: The school building that Sally chats with.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2482df9c	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2482df9c	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2482df9c
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2484396e	type	Know-Nothing Know-It-All
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2484396e	comment	Know-Nothing Know-It-All: Lucy often makes wild, ridiculous claims and then laughs Charlie Brown to scorn for talking sense. This bothers him to the point of feeling terribly ill. The song "Little Known Facts" from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown covers how seemingly uneducated Lucy is. Snoopy, especially when he lectures the Beagle Scouts about nature.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2484396e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2484396e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2484396e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_24ddbe2b	type	Saw "Star Wars" Twenty-Seven Times
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_24ddbe2b	comment	Saw "Star Wars" Twenty-Seven Times: A Sunday Strip from the early 1970s saw Snoopy (as Joe Cool) remark, "I see they're showing Citizen Kane againâ€¦ I've only seen it 23 times." It later became something of a Running Gag to have a character keeping track of how many times he/she had seen Citizen Kane. And then there was Schroeder's response to Lucy asking him if his grandfather had fought in World War I: "No, but he's seen Victory at Sea twelve times!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_24ddbe2b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_24ddbe2b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_24ddbe2b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_251f3ffa	type	Counting to Potato
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_251f3ffa	comment	Counting to Potato: In an early strip, Lucy counts her cookies like this: "One, six, eleventy-four, thirteen-eight, nine million, twelvty-three". But despite this, she can still tell that Snoopy took two of them when she wasn't looking.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_251f3ffa	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_251f3ffa	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_251f3ffa
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_25ccb4b9	type	Confused Question Mark
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_25ccb4b9	comment	Confused Question Mark: Pop up in speech bubbles sometimes.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_25ccb4b9	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_25ccb4b9	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_25ccb4b9
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_260926c3	type	Failure Is the Only Option
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_260926c3	comment	Failure Is the Only Option: ...when you're Charlie Brown and Lucy's holding the football for you to kick. Or, really, when you're Charlie Brown and you're trying to do anything.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_260926c3	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_260926c3	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_260926c3
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_264b8f4c	type	Balloon Belly
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_264b8f4c	comment	Balloon Belly: Upon meeting Snoopy's brother, Spike, Lucy found herself disgusted by how skinny he was and attempted to fatten him up. This trope was the end result.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_264b8f4c	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_264b8f4c	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_264b8f4c
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2676e225	type	Girl Posse
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2676e225	comment	Girl Posse: Lucy, Patty, Violet, and occasionally Frieda.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2676e225	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2676e225	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2676e225
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_26ac510e	type	Mythology Gag
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_26ac510e	comment	Mythology Gag: The iPhone game "Snoopy's Street Fair" reintroduces Faron (Frieda has a cat-petting booth), depicts Lydia running a "Guess the Name" game, and shows Emily selling dance supplies and Shermy selling root beer as in this extremely early strip. All of these jokes probably won't be picked up on by casual Snoopy fans.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_26ac510e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_26ac510e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_26ac510e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_272abb98	type	Shoot the Shaggy Dog
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_272abb98	comment	Shoot the Shaggy Dog: A nonlethal example. The strip's longest storylinenote later adapted loosely into the TV special She's A Good Skate, Charlie Brown had Peppermint Patty spending six weeks preparing for an ice-skating tournament, with Snoopy as her coach, and sewing herself a dress, only to find when she actually got to the tournament that it was a roller-skating event.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_272abb98	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_272abb98	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_272abb98
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_275ca6e1	type	Ass Pull
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_275ca6e1	comment	Ass Pull: In-Universe, Snoopy's story "It Was a Dark and Stormy Night" includes one of these. A shot rings out, a door slams, and the maid screams. Up to that point, it reads like a murder mystery. But then Snoopy writes that a pirate ship shows up! With an Aside Glance and a grin, Snoopy thinks "This twist in the plot will baffle my readers..."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_275ca6e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_275ca6e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_275ca6e1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2848e7d2	type	Oblivious to Love
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2848e7d2	comment	Oblivious to Love: Charlie Brown never seems to figure out that Peppermint Patty is sort of in love with him.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2848e7d2	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2848e7d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2848e7d2
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_28a5213a	type	Small Name, Big Ego
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_28a5213a	comment	Small Name, Big Ego: Lucy, oh so very much.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_28a5213a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_28a5213a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_28a5213a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29429eec	type	Community-Threatening Construction
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29429eec	comment	Community-Threatening Construction: There's a series of strips from the 1960s (during the height of the Interstate building boom) involving a proposed freeway that would go right through Snoopy's doghouse (insert your own Fridge Logic here). The sequence ends with the revelation that the freeway isn't being built until 1967.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29429eec	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29429eec	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29429eec
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_295087bf	type	Non-Indicative Name
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_295087bf	comment	Non-Indicative Name: No, none of the characters is named "Peanuts". The name was assigned due to Executive Meddling, apparently by someone who assumed it was a slang term for kids. Schulz originally wanted to call it "Lil' Folks" (the title of the local strip he'd already drawn for a few years in St. Paul), and was none too happy with the title change, fearing that readers would assume "Peanuts" was the name of the lead character (which early on, they did).note Though he wrote later that "Lil' Folks" was "admittedly not much better."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_295087bf	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_295087bf	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_295087bf
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_298b1a12	type	Knocking on Heathens' Door
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_298b1a12	comment	Knocking on Heathens' Door: In the last two decades of the strip, Linus started going door-to-door around Halloween to spread the message of the Great Pumpkin.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_298b1a12	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_298b1a12	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_298b1a12
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29a39f6	type	Easter Egg
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29a39f6	comment	Easter Egg: 95472◊ was Schulz's ZIP code (Sebastopol, CA). One strip has Snoopy dictating a love letter to Woodstock, who snickers at what he's being told to write. The shorthand that appears in the first panel reads "To my dearest darling precious sweetie." Schulz often inserted his children's names into the strip (as well as his first wife's name, Joyce) whenever a plot point called for a list of names (such as when Snoopy recites the names of all the girls who sent him Valentines). The exclamation "Poor, sweet baby!," which appeared occasionally in the strip during the 1970s, was something Schulz's second wife, Jeannie, frequently called him. In fact, Snoopy!!! The Musical even includes a song called "Poor, Sweet Baby," sung by Peppermint Patty.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29a39f6	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29a39f6	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_29a39f6
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a090d00	type	Lampshade Hanging
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a090d00	comment	Lampshaded in one strip (which is also the page image) when Lucy asks Charlie Brown if he thinks her eyes are beautiful, and he replies, "Yes, they look like little round dots of India ink!" Lucy was actually an aversion in her earliest appearances, when she was depicted as a toddler with prominent Sphere Eyes. Eventually, she (and Linus, and Rerun) were usually shown with small lines on the sides of their eyes to give them a distinctive look from the other characters.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a090d00	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a090d00	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a090d00
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a19090b	type	Hidden Badass
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a19090b	comment	Hidden Badass: Linus, of all people. When Charlie Brown was crying as a bully was attacking The Little Red-Haired Girl, then we see Linus using his blanket as a whip in the air, he goes off-panel and we see the same sound effect of the blanket-whip. Poor bully... In an earlier strip, when Roy advised Linus to put his blanket away at camp so as not to be teased by the other kids, Linus used his blanket as a whip to strike a twig off a tree before remarking smugly to a stunned Roy, "They won't tease me more than once." In a 1967 storyline, Lucy hides the blanket from Linus for two weeks (after he'd pledged to give up the blanket if blanket-hating Grandma would give up smoking), then brings it out to throw it into the trash burner. After she's already thrown the blanket in, Linus snatches it back and delivers an epic tell-off to Lucy. Charlie Brown, who witnesses the incident, even applauds him afterward. And the blanket itself, in a 1965 storyline in which it struck back at Lucy for her years of attempting to get rid of it. It frightened Lucy so much she was afraid to go home at night or be alone in the house with the blanket. Also applies with Marcie, as she slugged Thibault for making sexist remarks about women and later attempted to run out onto a frozen lake to save Peppermint Patty from being harassed by bullies (although she never made it, as she slipped, fell and knocked herself unconscious).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a19090b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a19090b	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a6a8e89	type	Sadist Teacher
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a6a8e89	comment	Sadist Teacher: Charlie Brown's teacher makes him read War and Peace over the Christmas break in the New Year's special. This is a novel of old Russia that's over a thousand pages long in most editions. And good ol' Charlie Brown is 8. What's even worse is that nobody else seems to have to read it. Even Linus, who is explicitly in the same class (and was sitting behind Charlie Brown when the assignment was given) is never shown so much as picking up the book. Either the teacher is such a sadist she only gave Charlie Brown that assignment, or he's the only one who bothered to actually do it (and got a D-). In the original comic, the book is Gulliver's Travels — which is around a fifth of the size but still fairly scary for an eight-year-old. However, everyone else finishes the assignment early in the break where as Charlie Brown does it at three in the morning the day it's due. The fact that his paper was a last-minute rush job (and probably done while sleep-deprived, if the look on his face on the way to school is an indicator) whereas everyone else got it done properly was probably the determining factor in his just-above-failing grade. Peppermint Patty had a couple of scary assignments also. One test: "Explain World War II." Patty (incredulous): "Explain World War II!?" Last panel, the rest of the assignment: "Use both sides of the paper, if necessary." In one strip from 1988, Patty's teacher assigns the class to read the first 35 chapters of Anna Karenina by the end of the week. However, all it takes is Patty yelling, "What? WHAT? WHAT?!" progressively louder to make the teacher change her mind. Sally was once asked to factor a pretty scary math problem that shouldn't show up until Algebra I in 1974.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a6a8e89	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a6a8e89	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a6a8e89
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a7e7af1	type	Limited Wardrobe
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a7e7af1	comment	Limited Wardrobe: Most of the characters have these, with Charlie Brown's yellow-and-black zig-zag polo shirt in particular becoming iconic. Although the wardrobes used to be much more limited; Linus became famous in a red-and-black striped tee, Peppermint Patty in a green one (plus flip-flops), and the other girls in color-coded dresses with puffed sleeves and a bow sash. In the early 1970s, Sally began appearing in shirts and pants as often as in her trademark blue-with-black-polka-dots dress, and Schulz would drop the 'girls in dresses, boys/tomboys in shorts or pants' clichÃ© completely by the end of the '80s. Enforced almost absurdly in It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown. The kids are in their default outfits during the football game; the only concessions to football are the helmets, puffier shoulders suggesting pads, and cleats. Then again, this school obviously couldn't afford other football luxuries, like coaches, or any officials ... or a team doctor ... and apparently a band member called in sick ... there's a cheerleader missing, too ...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a7e7af1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2a7e7af1	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2af6bbeb	type	Break the Haughty
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2af6bbeb	comment	Break the Haughty: Sometimes Charlie Brown will get a few small victories, making him cocky, only to fail due to his overconfidence.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2af6bbeb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2af6bbeb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2af6bbeb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b2249a8	type	You Wouldn't Hit a Guy with Glasses
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b2249a8	comment	You Wouldn't Hit a Guy with Glasses: Linus, who wore glasses for a short time in the early '60s. Lucy got mad at him for eating the last apple and snapped that if it not for the fact that Linus were wearing glasses, she would slug him, leading Linus to remark, "Glasses are good for your eyes. They keep you from getting punched in them!" "Joe Cool" tries to abuse this trope.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b2249a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b2249a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b2249a8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b88f42	type	Chain Letter
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b88f42	comment	Chain Letter: Charlie Brown got one in a 1967 story arc. He ultimately decided to break the chain and ripped the letter into shreds — and immediately afterward was drenched in a sudden downpour. Two decades later, Lucy sends chain letters to everyone on Charlie Brown's baseball team, thinking they'll have good luck (and maybe win a game) if no one breaks the chain. When they lose anyway, she blames Charlie Brown for breaking the chain.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b88f42	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b88f42	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2b88f42
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d336012	type	Oddly Specific Greeting Card
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d336012	comment	Oddly Specific Greeting Card: In a 1971 strip, Lucy asks Linus why he's making a Mother's Day card instead of just buying one at the store. When she shows him the card she bought, the verse says, "Dear Mother, I bought this card for you with my own money instead of giving you a hand-made one like some cheap kid I know!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d336012	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d336012	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d336012
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d4d16d9	type	I Know You Know I Know
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d4d16d9	comment	I Know You Know I Know: Employed for this "Lucy and the football" strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d4d16d9	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d4d16d9	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2d4d16d9
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e0c6c38	type	Eskimos Aren't Real
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e0c6c38	comment	Eskimos Aren't Real: Lucy once spent several strips mocking Charlie Brown for telling her that birds fly south for the winter: "In all my life, Charlie Brown, I have never met anyone with an imagination like yours!" When Chuck insisted, and also added that they fly north during the summer, Lucy sarcastically retorted that they must fly east during the spring and west during the fall. Then she pressed the issue further with "Chickens are birds, aren't they?! You never see a chicken flying south for the winter, do you?! CHICKENS ARE BIRDS, AREN'T THEY?!" Eventually Lucy learned (from a third party) that Charlie Brown was right about (some) birds flying south for the winter, and had to eat crow.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e0c6c38	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e0c6c38	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e0c6c38
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e285a8b	type	Person as Verb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e285a8b	comment	Person as Verb: Charlie Brown, though more usually as an adjective.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e285a8b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e285a8b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e285a8b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e39af52	type	Girlish Pigtails
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e39af52	comment	Girlish Pigtails: Violet wore her hair in braids in her early years before permanently switching to her trademark ponytail. She appeared in pigtails one more time in a brief 1989 appearance. Sophie, a minor character who appeared at Peppermint Patty's summer camp in 1968 and again in 1987, also wore her hair in pigtails.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e39af52	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e39af52	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e39af52
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e732207	type	Home by Christmas
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e732207	comment	Home by Christmas: Invoked by Snoopy (as the World War I Flying Ace) in the Christmas Eve 1967 strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e732207	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e732207	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e732207
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e742218	type	Don't Say Such Stupid Things
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e742218	comment	Don't Say Such Stupid Things!: From a 1951 strip:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e742218	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e742218	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2e742218
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2edc82a0	type	Accidental Athlete
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2edc82a0	comment	Accidental Athlete: Discussed Trope. One strip has Charlie Brown recounting his fantasy of catching a wild foul ball while watching a baseball game, prompting the manager to declare, "Sign that kid up!" Linus responds that many millions of other kids have had the exact same daydream.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2edc82a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2edc82a0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_2edc82a0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30d1e0df	type	Full-Name Basis
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30d1e0df	comment	Full-Name Basis: Charlie Brown, obviously, to everyone except Peppermint Patty (who calls him "Chuck"), Marcie ("Charles"), and Snoopy ("the round-headed kid", because he doesn't remember Charlie Brown's name). Since you don't call your own family members by by your own last name, Sally calls him "big brother." Although Sally did refer to her own brother as "Charlie Brown" in some early strips after she first began talking, and Peppermint Patty also called him Charlie Brown in some of her early appearances. Peppermint Patty is also unusual in calling Lucy "Lucille." Subverted in A Charlie Brown Christmas. Lucy, for the first and only time, calls Charlie Brown "Charlie" when she gives her theory on how Christmas is a racket controlled by a syndicate. It also happened a few other times in the early TV specials.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30d1e0df	featureApplicability	-0.3
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30d1e0df	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30d1e0df
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30f48597	type	When It Rains, It Pours
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30f48597	comment	When It Rains, It Pours: Rain in the comics is truly a black line-y torrential downpour. Schulz himself wrote that his taste for drawing this kind of rain originated from a pen test cartoonists used; one very thin line, one in-between line, and a thicker line. These three lines in droves represents rain in the comic strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30f48597	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30f48597	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_30f48597
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31546b19	type	Hurricane of Excuses
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31546b19	comment	Hurricane of Excuses: Lucy, after striking out for Charlie Brown's baseball team.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31546b19	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31546b19	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31546b19
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31da1e24	type	Shipper on Deck
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31da1e24	comment	Shipper on Deck: Sally, to Charlie Brown and Marcie. Although she does it with her usual lack of grace and sensitivity: Linus ships Charlie Brown and the Little Red-Haired Girl, resulting in him having an utter Freak Out at Charlie Brown for not having the courage to speak to her before she moves away. However, his own penchant for the Red-Haired Girl has occasionally caused him to sabotage his own ship. Peppermint Patty shipped Snoopy/Marcie for a while, since she thought Snoopy was a human being. Marcie used to ship Charlie Brown/Peppermint Patty. It was later revealed that she liked Charlie Brown herself, but figured he'd never go for her because she wore glasses. In the TV special You're In Love, Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty tried to set Charlie Brown and Lucy up on a Blind Date. Charlie Brown assumed Patty was trying to get him together with the Little Red-Haired Girl; we don't know for sure but we could assume Lucy assumed Patty was setting her up with Schroeder. When Charlie Brown and Lucy saw each other, they immediately shouted in unison, "YOU??? BLECCHHH!!!" Charlie Brown later returned the favor in a 1980 storyline, setting Peppermint Patty up on a blind date to a Valentine's Day disco dance. Patty wasn't too thrilled when she found out who her date was (Pig-Pen), but surprisingly, the two of them hit it off.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31da1e24	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31da1e24	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_31da1e24
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32821ceb	type	The Unintelligible
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32821ceb	comment	The Unintelligible: Every adult in the animated specials. Averted in the strip, which would usually just have the kids respond to unheard questions off-panel, but occasionally used adult speech balloons. An exception: Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back) had two intelligible adults, for plot reasons (namely, the kids' teacher in their class in France, and the Baron who owns the Chateau Mal Voisin), but it was toyed with earlier in the movie when British people talking to the kids speak a language that is intelligible to the audience but not to the main characters. And apparently it works both ways: Also, You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown has an intelligible announcer/narrator. As did She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown. Snoopy's Reunion featured the appearance of the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm owner, and It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown had a number of teenagers/adults in the disco where Snoopy goes. Woodstock's chirpings are unintelligible to the reader/viewer, but apparently not to Snoopy.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32821ceb	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32821ceb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32821ceb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32da91b8	type	Out of Focus
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32da91b8	comment	Out of Focus: This started to happen to Schroeder sometime in the '80s. Also, Sally and Linus fell victim of this trope in the '90s, when Rerun gained more prominence. Then, of course, there's Shermy, Patty, and Violet, who were major characters initially but Demoted to Extra by the end of the '50s.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32da91b8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32da91b8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32da91b8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32e05e5e	type	The Prankster
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32e05e5e	comment	Charlie Brown was a lot more confident and assertive, filling the role of The Prankster and (comparatively) the Tagalong Kid as opposed to a perpetually depressed Butt-Monkey. His shirt also lacked its trademark zig-zag during the first two months of the strip's run. Sometimes colourised strips depict Charlie Brown's shirt as red.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32e05e5e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32e05e5e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_32e05e5e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34082c59	type	Wolverine Publicity
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34082c59	comment	Wolverine Publicity: The special It's the Girl in the Red Truck, Charlie Brown stars Snoopy's brother, Spike, and Charlie Brown himself only gets a small cameo. Similarly, What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown! centers around Snoopy, with Charlie Brown only appearing at the beginning and end. He also only appears briefly in the Peppermint Patty and Marcie-centric She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown. Snoopy in general is the most merchandised character in the franchise. He also appears in the most advertising, having headlined nearly the entierty of the Metlife campaign. When Peanuts content came to Apple TV+, he became the lead character in two series, and the new specials on the service begin their titles with "Snoopy Presents" regardless of his importance to their plots.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34082c59	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34082c59	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34082c59
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_341b1691	type	"Take That!" Kiss
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_341b1691	comment	"Take That!" Kiss: Snoopy uses this fairly frequently.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_341b1691	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_341b1691	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_341b1691
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_347fef9a	type	The Coconut Effect
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_347fef9a	comment	The Coconut Effect: At Schulz's insistence, the characters in the Christmas Special were voiced by actual children â€“ some of them very young kids who couldn't even read well and thus had to learn their lines phonetically and recite them one at a time, which gave their reading a curiously stilted quality. This style became a part of the Peanuts tradition and continued even as the kids aged (and were replaced by new sets of kids, an increasing number of whom would be working child actors).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_347fef9a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_347fef9a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_347fef9a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34f8042a	type	Gratuitous French
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34f8042a	comment	Gratuitous French: The Flying Ace doesn't know how to speak French, which exasperates him when Marcie and Eudora do. The above instances are often played for laughs, but in Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back!), Marcie is fluent enough in French to act as an interpreter for her friends. In a 1984 storyline, Peppermint Patty goes to France with her father for the summer (on the school psychologist's recommendation since Patty was depressed over being held back a grade). In post cards back home, she proudly tells Marcie and Charlie Brown that she's learning to speak French. But in Patty's world, fluent French is "Bonjour, kid!" or "Garcon, junk food, s'il vous plait!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34f8042a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34f8042a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_34f8042a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_355007c3	type	Brilliant, but Lazy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_355007c3	comment	Brilliant, but Lazy: Despite his intelligence and wit, Linus is an average student at best — several storylines in the early and mid-1960s dealt with Linus's parents' and teachers' disappointment over his poor grades and/or failing to make the honor roll, since he has such great potential. In Linus's own words, "THERE'S NO HEAVIER BURDEN THAN A GREAT POTENTIAL!" A big part of the problem, though, seems to be that he's just not motivated, since he often makes up excuses to get out of doing his homework or studying for tests. Although another explanation for Linus's poor grades may be that he doesn't do as well in school without his security blanket. In a 1962 strip, Linus explains that having his blanket at school "calms [him] down, and helps [him] to get better grades," and went on to add, "Nobody laughs at a straight A average!" However, in a later storyline, Miss Othmar forbade Linus to bring the blanket to school.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_355007c3	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_355007c3	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_355007c3
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35543514	type	Just Eat Gilligan
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35543514	comment	Just Eat Gilligan: Charlie Brown's team invariably wins when he isn't playing. Somehow the logical conclusion never seems to occur to him or anyone else.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35543514	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35543514	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35543514
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35e077	type	Fourth-Date Marriage
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35e077	comment	Fourth-Date Marriage: Snoopy seems to be quite fond of writing stories like these ("Their eyes met... Five minutes later they were married"). Snoopy himself partakes in a lot of these as well, at one point proposing to a girl beagle he had only known for about two weeks.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35e077	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35e077	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_35e077
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_361fd3db	type	What Do You Mean, It's Not for Kids?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_361fd3db	comment	What Do You Mean, It's Not for Kids?: An in-universe example happens in this early strip, in which the local drug store has tons of violent comic magazines neatly arranged in a section labelled "For the Kiddies".
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_361fd3db	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_361fd3db	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_361fd3db
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_36b774e	type	Love Floats
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_36b774e	comment	Love Floats: Linus, in this strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_36b774e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_36b774e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_36b774e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37005c4a	type	I Am Not Weasel
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37005c4a	comment	I Am Not Weasel: For a long time, Peppermint Patty thought that Snoopy was a human, calling him "the funny-looking kid with the big nose".
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37005c4a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37005c4a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37005c4a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_373e2b9f	type	Murder the Hypotenuse
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_373e2b9f	comment	Lucy is sweet when it comes to Schroeder, her love interest, but she's mean and crabby when it comes to everybody else. And when it comes to her "competition" for Schroeder (namely, his piano), then it's a completely different story.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_373e2b9f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_373e2b9f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_373e2b9f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37a6a66a	type	Instrumental Theme Tune
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37a6a66a	comment	Instrumental Theme Tune: Technically called "Linus and Lucy," but widely referred to as the "Charlie Brown Theme" anyway (causing a bit of confusion, as there is an entirely different Guaraldi Peanuts song with that name).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37a6a66a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37a6a66a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37a6a66a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37c6c0f3	type	William Telling
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37c6c0f3	comment	William Telling: Charlie Brown does it to Snoopy in this early strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37c6c0f3	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37c6c0f3	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_37c6c0f3
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3a234e46	type	Runaway Bride
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3a234e46	comment	Runaway Bride: In the cartoon special Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown, Snoopy is all set to get married to a dog named Genevieve when Lucy soon arrives with news that the bride-to-be has just run off with a golden retriever. Snoopy is heartbroken at first, but soon lightens up at the prospect of remaining a bachelor, and enjoys the wedding cake with Woodstock. In the comic strips the special was based on, it was Spike who ran off with the unseen bride. A week later, Snoopy received a letter from Spike saying that she had run off again, this time with a coyote.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3a234e46	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3a234e46	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3a234e46
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3ac583f4	type	SlidingScaleOfIdealismVsCynicism
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3ac583f4	comment	Sliding Scale of Idealism vs. Cynicism: It can go in either direction. Sometimes Kids Are Cruel and other times it's a very heartfelt moment of life.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3ac583f4	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3ac583f4	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3ac583f4
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b113b7	type	Character Development
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b113b7	comment	Character Development: It took a few years after Peppermint Patty's introduction in 1966 for her character to be fully fleshed out beyond her love of baseball.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b113b7	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b113b7	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b113b7
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b2014fb	type	Mad Libs Catchphrase
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b2014fb	comment	Mad Libs Catchphrase: Snoopy's preferred second line for his novels, after "It Was a Dark and Stormy Night," is "Suddenly, a shot rang out!" However, usually with prompting from Lucy, he can vary the things that rang out. For example, when she suggests he write a romance, he changes the line to "Suddenly, a kiss rang out!" And when she suggests he write a political novel, the line becomes "Suddenly, a vote rang out!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b2014fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b2014fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b2014fb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b4b7b79	type	Ass in a Lion Skin
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b4b7b79	comment	Ass in a Lion Skin: Snoopy has a penchant for pretending to be various other kinds of animals — including an alligator, an anteater, a bald eagle, a bat, a beaver, a songbird, a boa constrictor, a cow, a cricket, a dinosaur, an elephant, a giraffe, a goat, a gorilla, a kangaroo, a lion, a moose, a mountain lion, a mule, an owl, a partridge (in a pear tree), a pelican, a penguin, a piranha, a polar bear, a prairie dog, a rabbit, a rhinoceros, a sea monster, a shark, a sheep, a tiger, a vulture, and a wolf. The beagle's distinctive vulture stance when feeling shy or exasperated is Truth in Television.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b4b7b79	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b4b7b79	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3b4b7b79
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3be01119	type	Is It Something You Eat?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3be01119	comment	Is It Something You Eat?: When Lucy finds Frieda at her usual spot leaning against Schroeder's piano, she says that if you're going to hang around there, you have to like Beethoven. Frieda says she'll just have a small glass, and Schroeder pulls the piano away.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3be01119	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3be01119	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3be01119
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c0a4666	type	Noodle Incident
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c0a4666	comment	Noodle Incident: A 1965 storyline involved Snoopy being invited back to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm to give a speech, but apparently chickening out along the way and hiding out in a tree (until the falling leaves of autumn exposed his hiding place). A few days later, Charlie Brown asked Snoopy to tell him what had happened on the way to the puppy farm to give Snoopy "cold paws," and Snoopy responded by screaming "AAUGH!" and fleeing. The incident was never discussed again. We also never learn what happened to Snoopy in his appearance before the Head Beagle after Frieda reported him for not chasing rabbits; all Snoopy says is, "Fortunately, the Head Beagle was very understanding."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c0a4666	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c0a4666	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c0a4666
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c8ff5ed	type	Clown-Car Base
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c8ff5ed	comment	Clown-Car Base: Snoopy's doghouse has much more room inside than the outer appearance would suggest, given the many things that have been implied or shown to be in it.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c8ff5ed	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c8ff5ed	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3c8ff5ed
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d3e4813	type	Men Like Dogs, Women Like Cats
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d3e4813	comment	Men Like Dogs, Women Like Cats: Charlie Brown has his pet beagle, Snoopy, and Frieda has Faron, a cat who never walked and was always being carried, usually by Frieda herself. Faron was dropped from the strip after only a few appearances mostly due to the fact that Schulz couldn't draw cats very well.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d3e4813	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d3e4813	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d3e4813
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d5c5deb	type	Flat Character
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d5c5deb	comment	Flat Character: Virtually any chucked character, such as Patty, Shermy, Pig-Pen, or 5.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d5c5deb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d5c5deb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3d5c5deb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3db32baa	type	New Baby Episode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3db32baa	comment	New Baby Episode: You're a Big Brother, Charlie Brown! is a book based on the comic, set when Sally was a baby. When Sally is born, Charlie Brown becomes so excited, he runs out of his house saying that he's a father before correcting himself, and Snoopy likes Sally because he is glad to have someone who can walk on four feet just like him. When Charlie Brown talks to Lucy about his new baby sister, Lucy tries to convince him that his parents will dote more on Sally than on him. Charlie Brown does get upset with Sally when she messes up his favorite puzzle and when he has to push her around the neighborhood in her stroller, causing him to miss a baseball game with his friends, but he does realize that she's a baby and she can't help those things, so he doesn't stay mad at her for long, and is happy to have her as a little sister.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3db32baa	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3db32baa	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3db32baa
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3e604618	type	Pluralses
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3e604618	comment	Pluralses: When Snoopy becomes the Head Beagle, we see this thought: Also, Sally when drawing a picture of a horse: "I'm having trouble with the hoofseses."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3e604618	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3e604618	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3e604618
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3f1aadeb	type	Strictly Formula
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3f1aadeb	comment	Strictly Formula: The second-ever strip showing Snoopy typing, from 1965, was Conversational Troping about this.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3f1aadeb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3f1aadeb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3f1aadeb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fafbfd4	type	Soap Opera Rapid Aging Syndrome
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fafbfd4	comment	Soap Opera Rapid Aging Syndrome: In the first decade, some characters aged far more rapidly than others. Notably: Schroeder, introduced in early 1951 as an infant, within a year became first a toddler piano prodigy, and then not only fully verbal but apparently the same age as Charlie Brown, Shermy and friends. Lucy was a crib-bound toddler in her first appearances, and aged until she reached a point where she's apparently slightly older than Charlie Brown (based on the fact that Charlie Brown and her little brother, Linus, are usually depicted as being in the same class). Linus, introduced in late 1952, was somewhere between infant and toddler for two years, and a typical preschooler for the next year or two. Then, in 1957, he rapidly became the precocious Christian theologian he would remain ever after. (He never gave up his security blanket, however.) Sally Brown was the first character born into the strip, in 1959 (Snoopy mentions waiting "until her eyes are open" to go visit her). Theoretically, this should make her at least several years younger than the rest of the cast. But by the early 70s she was more or less the same age as Linus. Similarly, almost overnight in the 90s, Rerun Van Pelt went from a toddler to kindergarten age.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fafbfd4	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fafbfd4	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fafbfd4
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fe13b23	type	Bootstrapped Theme
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fe13b23	comment	Bootstrapped Theme: "Linus and Lucy" is possibly the most famous example. Made even more confusing when there actually is a song called "Charlie Brown Theme" out there, and a few of the specials actually used it. "Linus and Lucy"'s ear worm powers are so mighty that they can just usurp the name. Being heavily featured in A Charlie Brown Christmas, the most famous of the specials, helps.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fe13b23	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fe13b23	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_3fe13b23
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_407e5ed1	type	Mistaken for Flirting
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_407e5ed1	comment	Mistaken for Flirting: Peppermint Patty is often mistaking Charlie Brown's actions for flirting. And she doesn't seem to mind the idea. Many a strip has had Peppermint Patty suggest that "Chuck" was trying to do something like hold her hand, with her grinning and calling him a "sly dog".
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_407e5ed1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_407e5ed1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_407e5ed1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41435fc2	type	Pie in the Face
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41435fc2	comment	Pie in the Face: Spike remarks that one plus of living in the desert is that you know no one is going to hit you with a pie. Sure enough, a pie then flies out of nowhere and strikes him in the face.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41435fc2	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41435fc2	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41435fc2
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_415b3315	type	Stylistic Suck
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_415b3315	comment	We see an adult doctor (or, rather, Linus's drawing of one) in this 1964 strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_415b3315	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_415b3315	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_415b3315
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4192763e	type	Malaproper
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4192763e	comment	Malaproper: Several characters did this, especially in the fifties (after all, they were little kids), but later on Sally became the main Malaproper. A compilation of the many ways she's fractured the English language.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4192763e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4192763e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4192763e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41adcd34	type	The Three Certainties in Life
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41adcd34	comment	The Three Certainties in Life: One Sunday strip where Lucy, holding a football, challenged Charlie Brown to name three things that are certain. Charlie Brown guessed Death and Taxes but drew a blank at the third...until Lucy pulled the football away. "It was so obvious, Charlie Brown."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41adcd34	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41adcd34	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41adcd34
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41c08e5	type	Establishing Series Moment
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41c08e5	comment	Establishing Series Moment: The comic sets its tone with the very first strip, which features Shermy watching Charlie Brown walk down the street, repeatedly calling him "good ol' Charlie Brown," before grumbling "how I hate him" as soon as he's out of sight. In those four panels, Peanuts immediately establishes its trademark contrast between its cheery art style and acidic, observational humor and Charlie Brown's status as someone whose good-hearted nature is offset by how often he gets picked on by the world around him.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41c08e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41c08e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41c08e5
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41f26c58	type	Happy Dance
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41f26c58	comment	Happy Dance: Snoopy is the Trope Codifier (and the page image).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41f26c58	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41f26c58	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_41f26c58
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_42008602	type	Story Arc
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_42008602	comment	Story Arc: One of the staples of the strip. Many of them were later adapted for the TV specials. They started getting longer and more elaborate in the '70s. Perhaps the most famous example was a nearly-month-long arc from the summer of 1973, in which Charlie Brown starts seeing baseballs in everything he looks at, then develops a baseball-shaped rash on the back of his head, which forces him to wear a paper sack over his head, then he leaves for camp, where he becomes the unexpectedly popular and successful "Mr. Sack" and even gets elected camp president, then he loses the sack after the rash disappears, then he decides to confirm that he's "cured" by getting up to watch the sun rise to see if it looks like a baseball... only to find that it looks like Alfred E. Neuman instead.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_42008602	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_42008602	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_42008602
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_424d15ad	type	Love Hurts
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_424d15ad	comment	Love Hurts: And how.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_424d15ad	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_424d15ad	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_424d15ad
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4284a7fb	type	Notary Nonsense
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4284a7fb	comment	Notary Nonsense: Employed by Lucy for the Football Gag in this 1964 strip. Reused two years later in It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4284a7fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4284a7fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4284a7fb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_442cc963	type	Spelling Bee
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_442cc963	comment	Spelling Bee: One arc involves Charlie Brown entering one. After a bunch of strips involving him practicing for the bee, before he washes out on the first word 'maze', which he spells 'M-A-Y-S'. He was thinking of Willie Mays at the time. This story arc was expanded into a motion picture, A Boy Named Charlie Brown, a few years later. In the film, Charlie manages to make it considerably farther, but the final outcome is similar, with Charlie eliminated for misspelling "beagle").
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_442cc963	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_442cc963	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_442cc963
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_44bd31e2	type	Trope Codifier
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_44bd31e2	comment	Linus and Lucy are practically the sibling Trope Codifier, as perhaps best illustrated in the strip where Linus encourages a gloomy Lucy to count her blessings. When she demands to know what blessings he thinks she has, he replies, "Well, for one thing, you have a little brother who loves you." She stares at him for a Beat panel, then hugs him and bursts into tears.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_44bd31e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_44bd31e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_44bd31e2
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_45007296	type	Metaphorgotten
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_45007296	comment	Metaphorgotten: March 11, 1990:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_45007296	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_45007296	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_45007296
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_46019790	type	Little Did I Know
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_46019790	comment	Little Did I Know: Lucy tells Snoopy he should start one of his novels with "unbeknownst to everyone" instead of his usual "it was a dark and stormy night". "Unbeknownst to everyone, it was a dark and stormy night".
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_46019790	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_46019790	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_46019790
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_466f304e	type	Fear-Induced Idiocy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_466f304e	comment	Fear-Induced Idiocy: In one arc, Sally plays an angel for a Christmas play. Her Performance Anxiety is so bad that she flubs her single line, "Hark", as "Hockey stick!" Downplayed, though, as she was already a Dumb Blonde.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_466f304e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_466f304e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_466f304e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4781adbb	type	Jerk with a Heart of Gold
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4781adbb	comment	Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Despite Lucy's bossiness and crabbiness, she actually has shown to have a nicer, caring side on a number of occasions. For example, when Charlie Brown has to go to the hospital, Lucy is distressed, and eventually promises that if he gets better, she won't pull the football away. She keeps her promise but Charlie Brown accidentally kicks her hand. Lucy also has a good relationship with her youngest brother Rerun. Charles M. Schulz himself commented on how this came as a surprise to him. In It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, Lucy wakes up in the middle of the night, and — finding that Linus hasn't come home — puts on a coat over her nightgown, goes out to the pumpkin patch, brings her exhausted and shivering brother back to the house, takes off his shoes and socks, and carefully tucks him into bed. Back when she was in the strip, Frieda was always pushy and pressuring toward Snoopy, whom she wanted to be a "real dog" by hunting rabbits instead of being lazy, but it was evident that she liked Snoopy and it was concern for his well-being, no matter how misguided, that motivated her. And after reporting Snoopy to the Head Beagle for not chasing rabbits, she eventually felt remorseful and seemed legitimately concerned about what might happen to him as a result.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4781adbb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4781adbb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4781adbb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_479f9ad0	type	Characterization Marches On
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_479f9ad0	comment	Characterization Marches On: In the strip's first few years the characters are barely recognizable. Charlie Brown was, incredibly, a happy and self-confident young child in the earliest strips before he became the universe's Chew Toy. Admittedly, given how Shermy openly insulted him at every opportunity, it's no shock C.B. ended up so broken. Looking at the 50s strips, it's almost jarring — some strips ended with Charlie Brown either chasing someone or being angrily chased for pulling a prank on someone. Lucy started out as a wide-eyed, sweet little baby before evolving into the crabby fussbudget the reader usually thinks of her as being. Linus was originally a hyper-intelligent toddler who built impossibly large things with his toy blocks before he became an Innocent Prodigy. Snoopy was just a "regular" dog. Violet seemed to be presented as a child Love Interest and was a relatively reserved girly girl type character. Before suddenly Taking A Level In Jerass out of nowhere.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_479f9ad0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_479f9ad0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_479f9ad0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_47fea76b	type	Butt-Monkey
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_47fea76b	comment	While there's Butt-Monkey moments for all the cast, nearly everyone has a turn being insensitive or rambunctious with no repercussions shown. Lucy and Snoopy are the most common cases, though even Charlie Brown has the odd moment.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_47fea76b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_47fea76b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_47fea76b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_485011b	type	MadLibsCatchPhrase
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_485011b	comment	Snoopy also had the Mad Libs Catch Phrase "Here's the world-famous (X) doing (Y)".
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_485011b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_485011b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_485011b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4852f325	type	I Just Want to Be Normal
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4852f325	comment	I Just Want to Be Normal: Charlie Brown's often-stated lament of "Why can't I have a normal dog like everyone else?" in regards to Snoopy.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4852f325	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4852f325	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4852f325
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4856ac40	type	Stock Footage
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4856ac40	comment	Stock Footage: Present in several of the animated specials.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4856ac40	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4856ac40	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4856ac40
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_48b9731f	type	Paper-Thin Disguise
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_48b9731f	comment	Paper-Thin Disguise: In He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown, when Snoopy returns home, he puts on a fake mustache before revealing himself as a surprise. Charlie Brown sees him and doesn't recognize him until Snoopy takes off the mustache. Snoopy also dons one in the strip itself, when Charlie Brown warns him that he could be in big trouble once Peppermint Patty realizes that the "private school" Snoopy gave her a brochure for is really an obedience school for dogs. Also employed by Woodstock in his fear of Thanksgiving.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_48b9731f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_48b9731f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_48b9731f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49162400	type	Soup Is Medicine
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49162400	comment	Soup Is Medicine: In one strip, Marcie makes a sick Snoopy (in his Flying Ace persona) a bowl of dog food soup.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49162400	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49162400	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49162400
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49bbfaee	type	Everything's Better with Rainbows
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49bbfaee	comment	Everything's Better with Rainbows: Linus uses this to assure Lucy that the world won't flood â€“ sound theology does tend to put your mind at rest.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49bbfaee	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49bbfaee	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_49bbfaee
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a246401	type	Destined Bystander
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a246401	comment	Destined Bystander: In a 1968 sequence Peppermint Patty serves as a summer camp tent monitor for three younger girls named Clara, Sophie, and Shirley. Clara has dark hair and glasses. Three years later Marcie made her official debut, also in a summer camp sequence. The only real difference between Marcie and Clara besides their names is that Clara's glasses aren't opaque. The name Clara got re-used for the overenthusiastic animal lover in Snoopy Come Home. Clara and Sophie re-appeared in 1987, 19 years after their original appearance, in another summer camp storyline. The new Clara had the same Marcie-like hairstyle albeit with a ribbon added, and no glasses. The new Sophie, however, looked somewhat different, as she still wore her hair in pigtails but did not have freckles. She also had a habit of impulsively rushing into things ("HERE I GO!!!"). Interestingly, it was Sophie, not Marcie, who was the first to call Peppermint Patty "sir." Unlike with Marcie, however, Patty didn't respond to this with exasperation.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a246401	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a246401	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a246401
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a4d6f7c	type	Comedic Sociopathy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a4d6f7c	comment	Comedic Sociopathy: Lucy, occasionally Peppermint Patty, earlier characters Patty and Violet, and every adult in the strip's world. In order for Charlie Brown to get a bag full of rocks on Halloween, there has to be a town full of adults who would give a child a rock. He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown! deals in this. Highlights include Snoopy actually physically attacking Charlie Brown, Schroeder, and Linus, Peppermint Patty treating Snoopy as a slave, and even Charlie Brown himself at one point nearly strangling Snoopy with a leash!
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a4d6f7c	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a4d6f7c	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a4d6f7c
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a65922a	type	Easter Special
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a65922a	comment	Easter Special: It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a65922a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a65922a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a65922a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a9c731e	type	When Trees Attack
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a9c731e	comment	When Trees Attack: The Kite-Eating Tree, which is implied to be sentient.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a9c731e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a9c731e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4a9c731e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae690ca	type	Laughing Mad
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae690ca	comment	Laughing Mad: A post-Valentine's Day strip has Charlie Brown reacting in this manner after Freida asks how many valentines he got.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae690ca	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae690ca	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae690ca
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae9b099	type	Nobody Likes a Tattletale
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae9b099	comment	Nobody Likes a Tattletale: In a 1959 strip, Lucy and Violet are engaged in a shouting match. Violet initially appears to have the upper hand until Lucy fires back with, "You're a no-good, tale-tattling little sneaking snip-snap pony-tailed ape!" A visibly shaken Violet walks away without saying another word.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae9b099	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae9b099	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ae9b099
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b08a5f0	type	Plank Gag
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b08a5f0	comment	Plank Gag: Peppermint Patty does this to Marcie in one strip; accidentally beaning her with a loaf of French bread she brought back from her trip to Paris.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b08a5f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b08a5f0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b08a5f0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b316d47	type	Break the Cutie
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b316d47	comment	Break the Cutie: Poor Charlie Brown can barely go a day without being miserable.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b316d47	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b316d47	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b316d47
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b8f361c	type	Readings Blew Up the Scale
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b8f361c	comment	Readings Blew Up the Scale: In one strip, Snoopy adds the number of pizzas he and Woodstock ate before midnight to the number of pizzas they ate after midnight. The result blows up his pocket calculator.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b8f361c	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b8f361c	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4b8f361c
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4e07ef21	type	Acid Reflux Nightmare
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4e07ef21	comment	Acid Reflux Nightmare: The special What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown is all about one of these suffered by Snoopy. Snoopy also has one in this 1965 strip. As does Charlie Brown in this 1969 strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4e07ef21	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4e07ef21	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4e07ef21
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ec4c5ab	type	Harsher in Hindsight
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ec4c5ab	comment	A 1966 storyline, involving Snoopy's doghouse catching fire and burning to the ground, was inspired by a fire at Schulz's studio in Sebastopol, CA earlier that year. (This sequence became Harsher in Hindsight in 2017 when the house Schulz lived in up until his death got destroyed in the California wildfires).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ec4c5ab	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ec4c5ab	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4ec4c5ab
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4372e9	type	Early-Installment Weirdness
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4372e9	comment	Early-Installment Weirdness: Read the strips from the early 50's. It looks and feels like a totally different series. The art was slicker (to the extent of resembling typical early '50s newspaper illustrations), and actually used a range of different perspectives (particularly three-quarter shots, which the strip virtually abandoned following the end of The '50s). The humor was far lighter and often stemmed from kids behaving as kids (albeit precociously), instead of acting like adults (although they always had large vocabularies). The core cast in 1950-1951 consisted of Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Schroeder, Shermy, Pattynote (not Peppermint Patty), and Violet. The latter three had all but disappeared entirely from the strip by the late 60's (though they continued to appear in the animated specials to fill out crowd shots). Charlie Brown was a lot more confident and assertive, filling the role of The Prankster and (comparatively) the Tagalong Kid as opposed to a perpetually depressed Butt-Monkey. His shirt also lacked its trademark zig-zag during the first two months of the strip's run. Sometimes colourised strips depict Charlie Brown's shirt as red. Snoopy was a normal (presumably non-sentient) dog, and he wasn't definitively Charlie Brown's pet. Also, in at least 1953 and 1954, it seems that Schulz couldn't decide whether to use normal word balloons or Thought Bubble Speech for his dialogue (although in instances where normal balloons were used, it was still clear that the other characters couldn't hear him). In a few early strips, adult characters actually spoke with the children (although this always happened with the word balloons coming from off-panel). There was a story arc in which the kids play Golf - and multiple adults were shown, albeit from the leg-down. Lucy was a wide-eyed, cute little Cloudcuckoolander, who spoke in third person and appeared to be toddler-aged, almost nothing like her later bossy, crabby, mean self. Linus and Schroeder first appeared as babies. The first pulling-the-football-away strip had Violet instead of Lucy, and she pulled it away from Charlie Brown out of fear he'd kick her hand rather than malice. A later strip had Shermy holding the ball for Charlie Brown, who actually kicked it; albeit not very far. Since Li'l Folks was just a weekly collection of gag cartoons and not a formal strip, it's not exactly the same as Peanuts, but you can see the roots of many characters and tropes that ended up in Peanuts, but with some odd differences. One example is a blond-haired aspiring musician who's an obvious forerunner to Schroeder, but he plays a regular piano, and in some cartoons, a violin. There were a handful of early strips showing Snoopy interacting with birds, but the birds are drawn realistically. Too realistically for Schulz's taste, so he stopped doing them, and about a decade later replaced them with the more Woodstock-like abstract birds that became familiar sights.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4372e9	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4372e9	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4372e9
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4bbeff	type	Interspecies Friendship
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4bbeff	comment	Interspecies Friendship: Snoopy the dog and Woodstock the bird are best friends and often seen hanging out with each other.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4bbeff	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4bbeff	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f4bbeff
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f773434	type	Wise Beyond Their Years
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f773434	comment	Wise Beyond Their Years: Charlie Brown and Linus.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f773434	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f773434	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_4f773434
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5009999d	type	Painting the Medium
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5009999d	comment	Painting the Medium: In one late '80s strip, Lucy, frustrated over Schroeder's lack of interest in her, grabbed the musical notation, crumpled it up into a ball, and threw it on the ground before storming away. Schroeder un-crumpled the notation and placed it back in its proper place. Charlie Brown then commented as he was listening to Schroeder play, "Maybe it's none of my business, but your music sounds kind of wrinkled."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5009999d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5009999d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5009999d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_50ae8e55	type	Little Miss Snarker
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_50ae8e55	comment	Little Miss Snarker: Most of the female characters have traits of this at some time or another.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_50ae8e55	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_50ae8e55	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_50ae8e55
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5369c081	type	Invisible Parents
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5369c081	comment	Invisible Parents: As with all other adults, the parents of the characters are never seen and (with a few rare exceptions) never heard. They're not even referenced by their children all that much.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5369c081	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5369c081	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5369c081
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5400ad8	type	Never Bareheaded
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5400ad8	comment	Never Bareheaded Minor characters Roy (a friend of Peppermint Patty's) and Eudora (a friend of Sally's) are always depicted wearing hats.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5400ad8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5400ad8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5400ad8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_54367e5d	type	Mathematician's Answer
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_54367e5d	comment	Mathematician's Answer: Charlie Brown notes that Schroeder's toy piano's black keys are just painted-on, and asks him how he's able to play complex classical pieces:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_54367e5d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_54367e5d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_54367e5d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_549e2342	type	Thought Bubble Speech
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_549e2342	comment	Thought Bubble Speech: Snoopy's speaking is only in his thoughts, with bubbles portraying them. Averted in a few early strips, where he sometimes "talked" (albeit only to himself).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_549e2342	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_549e2342	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_549e2342
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_56515a39	type	Artistic License â€“ History
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_56515a39	comment	Artistic License â€“ History: An in-universe example occurs in Snoopy!!! The Musical, in the song "Edgar Allan Poe". Everything Charlie Brown says about Poe is utterly incorrect. Linus gets almost everything right, only he inexplicably spells the man's middle name wrong— it's "Allan", with two As. Numerous school reports by Peppermint Patty and Sally. Here are some of them:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_56515a39	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_56515a39	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_56515a39
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57980ca0	type	Smoking Hot Sex
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57980ca0	comment	When Snoopy's doghouse burns down, Lucy says he was probably smoking in bed.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57980ca0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57980ca0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57980ca0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57b80b45	type	Fantastic Racism
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57b80b45	comment	Fantastic Racism: No dogs allowed!
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57b80b45	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57b80b45	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_57b80b45
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5860c090	type	Sitcom Arch-Nemesis
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5860c090	comment	Sitcom Arch-Nemesis: Charles Schulz himself with MAD magazine. The friendly feud started when Mad complained about Peanuts's use of Comic-Book Time and started drawing their own strips showing the characters growing up; Mad also ran a series of strips depicting the Red Baron drawn in Peanuts style in which other German pilots tease him because his Worthy Opponent is a dog, and others. Eventually the crossover was returned when Schulz climaxed a 1970s story about Charlie Brown hallucinating baseballs everywhere with a cameo by Mad mascot Alfred E Neuman. They had a little fun afterwards, too. A later (90s-era) Mad back cover featured a parody of Metropolitan Life insurance ads featuring Snoopy, as an evil 'Mutt Life' representative. Sparky's reply? A sketch of Snoopy going door to door, claiming he wasn't the guy on the cover of the magazine.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5860c090	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5860c090	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5860c090
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_586624e5	type	Genius Loci
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_586624e5	comment	Genius Loci: A few: Sally's school building, which is both resentful and defensive of its occupation and human inhabitants. Charlie Brown's pitcher's mound, that would rather be anywhere else than where it is. The kite-eating tree may count. Lucy once threw Schroeder's piano into it, and the tree immediately ate it.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_586624e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_586624e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_586624e5
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58a602e1	type	One, Two, Skip a Few
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58a602e1	comment	One, Two, Skip a Few: In one strip Lucy is skipping rope saying "Fourteen, fifteen, sixteen..." When she passes by Charlie Brown and Linus she loudly says "Ten billion and one, ten billion and two, ten billion and three, ten billion and four..." Once they're out of sight she returns to "Twenty one, twenty two, twenty three..."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58a602e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58a602e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58a602e1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e3bec6	type	Cats Are Lazy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e3bec6	comment	Cats Are Lazy: Frieda's cat Faron was so lazy, he was never seen walking on his own. He always was carried around, either by Frieda or whoever she could talk into doing it for her.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e3bec6	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e3bec6	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e3bec6
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e43f17	type	Cats Are Mean
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e43f17	comment	Cats Are Mean: The cat who lives next door, known as "World War II", has been known to slice vast chunks out of Snoopy's doghouse and beat up Snoopy and Peppermint Patty simultaneously — always off-panel, although often in response to Snoopy's provocation. Brutus from Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown wasn't exactly friendly, either.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e43f17	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e43f17	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_58e43f17
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5973fab5	type	Does Not Like Spam
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5973fab5	comment	Does Not Like Spam: Schulz hated anything coconut-flavoured, and as a result none of the characters like it either.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5973fab5	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5973fab5	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5973fab5
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_598513bb	type	Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_598513bb	comment	Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling: The Browns (Sally is Foolish, Charlie is Responsible) and the Van Pelts (Lucy is Foolish, Linus is Responsible). But interestingly, when Lucy is paired with Rerun, she becomes Responsible while he takes the Foolish role.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_598513bb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_598513bb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_598513bb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a28b615	type	Fuzz Therapy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a28b615	comment	Fuzz Therapy: "Happiness is a warm puppy."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a28b615	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a28b615	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a28b615
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a3b8032	type	The Un-Reveal
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a3b8032	comment	The Unreveal: In the final football gag strip, Rerun calls Lucy in for supper, and Lucy asks Rerun to take over for her on the football. Then we see Charlie Brown running up confidently. Suddenly, we cut to Rerun approaching Lucy at the dinner table with the football under his arm. Lucy asks what happened and if he pulled the ball away from Charlie Brown. Rerun simply says, "You'll never know.", to which Lucy appropriately cries out, "AAUUGH!!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a3b8032	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a3b8032	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a3b8032
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a67551c	type	Surprise Jump
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a67551c	comment	Surprise Jump: A storyline in 1962 had Sally filled with fear about her first day of kindergarten. On the day before school starts, Charlie Brown tells Lucy that Sally is so scared about her first day of kindergarten that if someone even mentions kindergarten while she's around, she'd jump 30 feet in the air. Putting this theory to the test, Lucy says "Kindergarten" to Sally, who then promptly jumps up into the air in fear. Lucy then muses, "Only 10 feet. I knew you were exaggerating." In the September 1960 storyline in which the construction of a new freeway puts Snoopy in danger of losing his doghouse, Linus exhorts Snoopy to stand firm before yelling "HERE COME THE BULLDOZERS!" to test him. Instead of standing firm, a startled Snoopy manages a successful 30-foot leap into the air.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a67551c	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a67551c	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5a67551c
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ab267e1	type	F--
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ab267e1	comment	F--: Frequently invoked. Peppermint Patty frequently received Z's for a time in the mid-1970s strips, and the teacher sarcastically admitted her to the "D Minus Hall of Fame" in 2000. After Sally rehearsed her report on Abraham Lincoln: In Snoopy! The Musical, Lucy is given a Z for suggesting that if one removes King Louis XIV from King Louis XVI, the end result is King Louis II. She angrily retorts, "A Z is not a grade, a Z is sarcasm!" That retort was originally attributed to Peppermint Patty in the mid-1970s, when she got a "Z-minus" on a test and was so angry that she went to the principal to try to get the grade changed. The grade was indeed changed — from a Z-minus to a straight Z. In another strip, Peppermint Patty is delighted to have got an N ... until Marcie tells her she's holding it sideways.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ab267e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ab267e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ab267e1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b3c4b05	type	X Must Not Win
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b3c4b05	comment	X Must Not Win: Whenever Charlie Brown has any real chance of winning something, someone has to be around specifically to prevent him from achieving the victory, usually Snoopy. The most prominent case is in A Boy Named Charlie Brown, where he is one of the two remaining contestants on a winner-takes-all national spelling bee. Charlie Brown screws up spelling "beagle" due to a combination of Snoopy (who is a beagle) following him along and worry over Linus getting angry at Charlie Brown for a trivial reason. In Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown, Charlie Brown's team is set to win the river race, but the bullies sabotage his boat, allowing Woodstock to win. Averted in "You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown". He actually wins a motocross race, but the victory is somewhat dampened by the Undesirable Prize. (above)
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b3c4b05	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b3c4b05	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b3c4b05
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b9b6f01	type	Sitting Sexy on a Piano
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b9b6f01	comment	Sitting Sexy on a Piano: Lucy with Schoeder's piano... well, sort of.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b9b6f01	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b9b6f01	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5b9b6f01
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5bf2ddd3	type	Frustrated Overhead Scribble
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5bf2ddd3	comment	Frustrated Overhead Scribble: This was used a few times in the early years of the strip in speech bubbles as a way to depict how upset and dejected characters were, particularly Charlie Brown (after dealing with Lucy) and Snoopy (after getting humiliated).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5bf2ddd3	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5bf2ddd3	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5bf2ddd3
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce2c9c6	type	Suddenly Shouting
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce2c9c6	comment	Suddenly Shouting: One of the strip's Running Gags features two characters talking, then one of them shouts out of nowhere, usually after realizing something, causing the other to flip through the air in shock. This gag is done several times in A Charlie Brown Christmas
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce2c9c6	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce2c9c6	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce2c9c6
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce7dbb9	type	Central Theme
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce7dbb9	comment	Central Theme: The cruelty and unfairness of childhood.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce7dbb9	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce7dbb9	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5ce7dbb9
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d09da4c	type	For Your Own Good
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d09da4c	comment	For Your Own Good: Lucy's excuse for trying to get rid of Linus's blanket is that she's trying to help him break a bad habit. She also invokes this trope when pointing out Charlie Brown's faults.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d09da4c	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d09da4c	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d09da4c
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d753b19	type	The Smurfette Principle
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d753b19	comment	The Smurfette Principle: Averted in the comic at large, but in the Beagle Scout stories, the only female troop member is Harriet, thanks to her skill at creating angel food cake with seven-minute frosting.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d753b19	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d753b19	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5d753b19
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f6c6cc1	type	Can't Get Away with Nuthin'
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f6c6cc1	comment	Can't Get Away with Nuthin': One storyline has Charlie Brown contracting "eraserophagia" after nibbling on erasers, prompting him to lampshade this at one point: Tired of the abuses of the Kite-Eating Tree, Charlie Brown tells it that if it keeps biting his kites, he'll bite it. And he does. Leading to him getting fined by the EPA.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f6c6cc1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f6c6cc1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f6c6cc1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f92254	type	Blunder-Correcting Impulse
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f92254	comment	Blunder-Correcting Impulse: In this strip, Linus has taken over for Charlie Brown as the pitcher for their baseball team. When Charlie Brown sees that Linus is trying to pitch while wearing his blanket over his head, he comes out and takes over the pitching again.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f92254	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f92254	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f92254
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f9fbd83	type	Not Allowed to Grow Up
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f9fbd83	comment	Not Allowed to Grow Up: Most characters started out really young, gradually grew up to a certain age, and then remained that age for the remainder of the strip. For example, Charlie Brown was originally 4, then gradually became older, eventually stopping around the age of 8.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f9fbd83	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f9fbd83	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_5f9fbd83
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_60fa92ac	type	Names to Run Away from Really Fast
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_60fa92ac	comment	Names to Run Away from Really Fast: The (possibly nick) name of the "stupid" cat next door that's been known to take out 98% of Snoopy's doghouse with one swipe? World War II.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_60fa92ac	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_60fa92ac	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_60fa92ac
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_61b576af	type	I Take Offense to That Last One
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_61b576af	comment	I Take Offense to That Last One: Occurs in January 3, 1990:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_61b576af	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_61b576af	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_61b576af
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6220d661	type	Loony Fan
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6220d661	comment	Loony Fan: Schroeder's major schtick is that he is a serious Ludwig van Beethoven fanboy. Less frequently mentioned, but Charlie Brown is one for the terrible baseball player Joe Shlabotnik. In one storyline, he goes to see Shlabotnik's ill-fated managerial career with the (very) minor league Waffletown Syrups, during which he is fired before the first game is over for calling a squeeze play when there is no-one on base,note A squeeze play requires a runner on third base and no more than one out, as the idea is for the batter to play a sacrifice bunt, getting himself out at first while the runner on third base is able to return to home plate. and Charlie Brown still asks Shlabotnik to autograph the foul ball he caught. Snoopy has a phase where he's one for Miss Helen Sweetstory, author of the Six Bunny-Wunnies books. He gives it up when he discovers that Miss Sweetstory is a cat person.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6220d661	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6220d661	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6220d661
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_62b41729	type	Puni Plush
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_62b41729	comment	Puni Plush: Well, as close as you can get with American comics, anyway.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_62b41729	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_62b41729	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_62b41729
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63357bac	type	I Just Write the Thing
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63357bac	comment	I Just Write the Thing: Schulz often spoke about his characters as if they were real people.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63357bac	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63357bac	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63357bac
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63389b0b	type	Kids Are Cruel
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63389b0b	comment	Kids Are Cruel: Well, they're always cruel to Charlie Brown. They can occasionally be cruel to each other as well. Lampshaded especially hard in this strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63389b0b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63389b0b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_63389b0b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64b42bc4	type	Christmas Creep
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64b42bc4	comment	Christmas Creep: They joked about this concept a lot. The Halloween-Thanksgiving period was the usual victim of the creep, but in the special It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, an entire scene takes place in a Christmas display when the gang go to buy eggs.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64b42bc4	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64b42bc4	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64b42bc4
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64e6f231	type	No Matter How Much I Beg
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64e6f231	comment	No Matter How Much I Beg: Linus enlists Snoopy in this trope to kick his blanket habit, but by the time he realizes what a mistake he's made, Snoopy has had the blanket made into sport coats for himself and Woodstock. Years earlier he tried the same thing with Charlie Brown. The first time he asked to have the blanket back Charlie Brown promptly obliged. (Linus, in disgust: "You're weaker than I am!")
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64e6f231	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64e6f231	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_64e6f231
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653a9d93	type	Please Keep Your Hat On
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653a9d93	comment	Please Keep Your Hat On: Happens in one strip when Peppermint Patty wears her ski cap into class. Her teacher tells her to take it off, but when she does, her hair is so wild and unruly that she is immediately told to put it back on.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653a9d93	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653a9d93	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653a9d93
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653c5c73	type	Cannot Spit It Out
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653c5c73	comment	Cannot Spit It Out: Linus once told one of the gang about how he'd met a really nice girl who he liked a lot, and he'd wanted to say something to her to introduce himself, but he couldn't really find the words. His solution? "So I hit her."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653c5c73	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653c5c73	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_653c5c73
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6581611a	type	I've Heard of That â€” What Is It?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6581611a	comment	I've Heard of That â€” What Is It?: Occurs in the October 13, 1955 strip. Lucy tells Linus Lucy herself invoked this in the December 16, 1962 Sunday strip, after a Beethoven's Birthday party hosted by Schroeder.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6581611a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6581611a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6581611a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_65bc92fc	type	Four-Temperament Ensemble
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_65bc92fc	comment	Four-Temperament Ensemble: In the 1960s, four characters emerged as the leads: Charlie Brown (melancholic), Snoopy (sanguine), Linus (phlegmatic), and Lucy (choleric). The correspondence faded as more characters were introduced and the personalities shifted somewhat.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_65bc92fc	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_65bc92fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_65bc92fc
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6627695f	type	Author Appeal
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6627695f	comment	Author Appeal: Biblical and literary references (especially to Russian literature) and baseball, tennis and golf trivia. Schulz is also a Francophile from being a soldier in France during World War II, and often has Snoopy as his Author Avatar for the dog's fantasies.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6627695f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6627695f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6627695f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66755d29	type	Author Avatar
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66755d29	comment	Author Avatar: Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and during his later years, Spike. Charlie Brown often recounted things from Schulz's childhood (and late adulthood), while Snoopy engaged in activities from his young adulthood. Spike lived in Needles, CA, where Schulz grew up. Charlie Brown's father, while also based on Schulz's father, stands in for Schulz in many stories that the characters are too young to have experienced themselves. Perhaps the best example was Schulz's favorite strip which recounted Schulz's own confusion of Anne Baxter and Susan Hayward.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66755d29	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66755d29	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66755d29
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66dfe36a	type	Missing Mom
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66dfe36a	comment	Missing Mom: Peppermint Patty lives alone with her father. In one strip, she mentions she doesn't have a mother. It is hinted that her mother is either separated from the family or dead.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66dfe36a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66dfe36a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_66dfe36a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67b9dd47	type	Repeating So the Audience Can Hear
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67b9dd47	comment	Repeating So the Audience Can Hear: Used in the characters' conversations with adults.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67b9dd47	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67b9dd47	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67b9dd47
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67f88923	type	Noodle People
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67f88923	comment	Noodle People: Spike in his earlier appearances. As the Art Evolution grew, Spike appeared less thin, but still thinner than Snoopy.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67f88923	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67f88923	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_67f88923
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_681bcd81	type	Clumsy Copyright Censorship
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_681bcd81	comment	Clumsy Copyright Censorship: There were a few product placements for Coca-Cola in A Charlie Brown Christmas. The credits end right before the kids finish singing "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" because an announcer chimed in at that point to plug the soda, and the opening ends up getting a case of What Happened to the Mouse? as Linus landed on a Coca-Cola sign after being flung along with Charlie Brown by Snoopy.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_681bcd81	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_681bcd81	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_681bcd81
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6828b109	type	Abridged for Children
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6828b109	comment	Abridged for Children: Charles Schulz poked fun at this trope in an early '60s comic strip:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6828b109	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6828b109	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6828b109
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_687d991e	type	Security Blanket
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_687d991e	comment	Linus tends to feel faint whenever his Security Blanket is lost. During the story arc where he agrees to give up his blanket if his grandmother gives up smoking, he faints several times on his way to school and ends up arriving late.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_687d991e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_687d991e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_687d991e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_68cd2d08	type	Married Animals
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_68cd2d08	comment	Married Animals: The birds Bill and Harriet, who get married. Snoopy is even Best Beagle.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_68cd2d08	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_68cd2d08	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_68cd2d08
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6924443d	type	Girliness Upgrade
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6924443d	comment	Girliness Upgrade: Peppermint Patty occasionally, especially these two strips. Peppermint Patty has also notably tried a Girliness Upgrade as a ploy to get herself better grades. After putting a bow in her hair got her a C+ instead of her usual D- on one report, she went all out giving her next report, adding even more bows and a frilly dress. ("Yes, ma'am... this is really me!") Her second attempt didn't work, as she got a D- on that report. A story arc in the early 1970s had to do with Patty being forced to wear a dress to school, which made her so upset she actually dreaded going to school (partly because some of her classmates humiliated her for it). After being sent to the principal's office for deliberately defying the dress code and wearing her usual shirt, shorts and sandals, she hired Snoopy as her lawyer and tried to challenge the dress code before the school board. She was unsuccessful, but was only drawn wearing a dress in a few subsequent strips, suggesting that the school did eventually relax the dress code.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6924443d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6924443d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6924443d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69987960	type	No Sense of Direction
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69987960	comment	No Sense of Direction: To Andy and Olaf's credit, they did find a desert when trying to find Spike...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69987960	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69987960	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69987960
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69cce3dc	type	Explain, Explain... Oh, Crap!
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69cce3dc	comment	Explain, Explain... Oh, Crap!: Charlie Brown is hit by this when the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm calls him in He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown. Also in a 1961 Sunday strip in which Lucy makes a flannelgraph for Linus illustrating a story about a shepherd and three sheep.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69cce3dc	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69cce3dc	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_69cce3dc
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a2ae11f	type	Improbable Weapon User
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a2ae11f	comment	Improbable Weapon User: In the comic, Linus has used his blanket as a whip to break off a tree branch and beat up bullies. In the Christmas special, he also used it as a sling to throw a snowball with pinpoint accuracy.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a2ae11f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a2ae11f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a2ae11f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a6e2a10	type	Don't Call Me "Sir"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a6e2a10	comment	Don't Call Me "Sir": Peppermint Patty is the Trope Namerâ€¦ though more commonly the exact line was "Stop calling me 'sir'!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a6e2a10	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a6e2a10	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6a6e2a10
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ace37f	type	Through a Face Full of Fur
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ace37f	comment	Through a Face Full of Fur: Snoopy is often shown blushing. In one 1950s strip, Charlie Brown wonders, "How can anyone blush through a face full of hair?" (thus becoming the Trope Namer).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ace37f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ace37f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ace37f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ad2442a	type	Pseudo-Santa
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ad2442a	comment	Pseudo-Santa: It's a major Running Gag that Linus believes in "the Great Pumpkin" who apparently rises up out of the "most sincere" pumpkin patch to deliver presents on Halloween.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ad2442a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ad2442a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ad2442a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6b35bdff	type	Serious Business
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6b35bdff	comment	Serious Business: The kids' baseball games, spelling bees, school elections, Christmas pageants, etc. One series of strips involved the kids' wintertime snowman-building efforts being organized by parents into actual leagues with championship trophies, referees, sponsors, and so forth. Linus's annual vigils for the Great Pumpkin. Beethoven's birthday, for Schroeder. In the rare years he forgot about it, he was beside himself with guilt. Snoopy's assignments from the "Head Beagle," and the arc in which Frieda reported him to said Head Beagle for refusing to chase rabbits. Lucy has been shown to have many trophies, including one bigger than her, for being a "fussbudget."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6b35bdff	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6b35bdff	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6b35bdff
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6bda9a30	type	Meaningful Name
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6bda9a30	comment	Meaningful Name: Rerun is, well, a rerun of the naive Linus before he became an Innocent Prodigy.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6bda9a30	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6bda9a30	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6bda9a30
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ce88bee	type	Right Out of My Clothes
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ce88bee	comment	Right Out of My Clothes: A Running Gag is that whenever Charlie Brown pitches for his baseball team, the opposing batter hits the ball so hard it knocks Charlie Brown out of his clothes.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ce88bee	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ce88bee	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6ce88bee
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dbf7c8d	type	April Fools' Plot
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dbf7c8d	comment	April Fools' Plot: Lucy enjoys playing rather cruel April Fool's jokes on Charlie Brown, usually dealing with the Little Red-Haired Girl or baseball. In 1969, Lucy even warned him in advance that she was going to play such a joke on him, and Charlie Brown still fell for it, infuriating Linus, who called him out for being so "vulnerable." On at least one occasion, Violet tried doing this only to find that Charlie Brown was Genre Savvy enough not to fall for it.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dbf7c8d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dbf7c8d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dbf7c8d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dc502d1	type	Big Brother Worship
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dc502d1	comment	Big Brother Worship: Completely inverted with Sally, who on numerous occasions has not hesitated to let Charlie Brown know that she has zero respect for him and considers him a nothing. That hasn't stopped her from asking, or occasionally demanding, that he help her with homework (often by threatening him if he doesn't comply). Also inverted, in the later years of the strip, with Rerun, who is contemptful of Linus for still having a security blanket. In one strip, he even says, "My older brother should be my role model, but that blanket business takes care of that." Rerun looks up to Lucy considerably more than he does Linus, but even Lucy isn't exempt from his snarkery.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dc502d1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dc502d1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6dc502d1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6f33059b	type	Iconic Outfit
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6f33059b	comment	Iconic Outfit: Charlie Brown's polo shirt with the black horizontal zigzag on the bottom (usually yellow, but also red sometimes). Linus's red striped T-shirt and Lucy's blue dress and saddle shoes. Sally's blue or pink polka-dotted dress. Peppermint Patty's green striped shirt, navy blue shorts, and sandals. Marcie's orange T-shirt.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6f33059b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6f33059b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6f33059b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fb5637d	type	Devastating Remark
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fb5637d	comment	Devastating Remark: In one arc, Marcie asks Peppermint Patty about her crush on Charlie Brown. Peppermint Patty denies it and asks who could love a loser like him. Charlie Brown then emerges from the bushes, clearly heartbroken, and walks off as Peppermint Patty tries in vain to apologize.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fb5637d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fb5637d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fb5637d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1be4	type	Raw Eggs Make You Stronger
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1be4	comment	Raw Eggs Make You Stronger: In one strip, Charlie Brown adds a raw egg to Snoopy's dog food to give him a shiny coat. Snoopy doesn't like this.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1be4	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1be4	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1be4
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1f70	type	The Thing That Would Not Leave
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1f70	comment	The Thing That Would Not Leave: Snoopy becomes this for Peppermint Patty in the TV special He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown. Eventually, Patty has enough of Snoopy's freeloading and starts making him "pull his own weight." This ultimately drives Snoopy to leave.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1f70	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1f70	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_6fed1f70
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_701243b8	type	Comical Overreacting
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_701243b8	comment	Comical Overreacting: In one strip, Linus mistakes his suspension from school for being fired.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_701243b8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_701243b8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_701243b8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_70506bc7	type	Going Cold Turkey
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_70506bc7	comment	Going Cold Turkey: Linus tried to give up his blanket cold turkey a number of times. It failed every time. Often it was the result of Lucy doing something to try to "break him of the habit," such as burying the blanket or making a kite out of the blanket and then letting go of it, but sometimes it was voluntary. A few times it even almost worked, but invariably something happened to make him "relapse": for example, Charlie Brown buying him a new blanket to make up for the one Snoopy had made into two sport coats (1971), or the discovery that his only pupil for his "security blanket cessation" clinic was Sally in disguise (1983). Lucy also got a taste of this when her mother decided to get rid of the TV set because she and Linus had constantly fought over it. She actually experienced symptoms of physical withdrawal, such as shaky hands and a sore throat.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_70506bc7	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_70506bc7	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_70506bc7
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_71748a39	type	Named by the Adaptation
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_71748a39	comment	Named by the Adaptation: The Little Red-Haired Girl was famously named Heather in It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown, and Marcie (Johnson) and Franklin (Armstrong) got last names in You're in The Super Bowl, Charlie Brown, but none of those were ever acknowledged in the strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_71748a39	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_71748a39	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_71748a39
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_718c561	type	Performance Anxiety
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_718c561	comment	Performance Anxiety: Linus, whenever he's assigned a part in the PTA's Christmas programs. Lucy is not only unsympathetic, she threatens him with physical violence if he doesn't comply. In a 1963 storyline, Lucy volunteers Linus to sing "Jingle Bells" in the Christmas show. Despite protesting that he can't sing and angsting about it for weeks, he manages to pull it off with some "encouragement" ("SING, YOU BLOCKHEAD!") from his sister. Lucy's next move is to volunteer Linus for the role of Baby New Year in the New Year's program, but this time Linus puts his foot down and flat-out refuses to participate, even hiding in a tree until the program is over and forcing Snoopy to fill in for him.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_718c561	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_718c561	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_718c561
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_724247ee	type	Clothes for Christmas Cringe
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_724247ee	comment	Clothes for Christmas Cringe: One Christmas strip from the '70's had Snoopy getting a ridiculous-looking hat from Woodstock, and Snoopy deciding that he had to wear it at least once in order to avoid disappointing his friend.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_724247ee	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_724247ee	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_724247ee
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_728298ef	type	Vandalism Backfire
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_728298ef	comment	Vandalism Backfire: In an early strip, Lucy takes a blanket away from Linus and tears it apart. Linus says, "That wasn't my blanket. It was yours." Cue Lucy pounding the floor in frustration.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_728298ef	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_728298ef	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_728298ef
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_733f4235	type	Named in the Sequel
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_733f4235	comment	Named in the Sequel: Woodstock more-or-less debuted in 1967 (that's the point when one particular bird out of the flock that had been hanging around Snoopy for a while became his sidekick), but was The Nameless until 1970.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_733f4235	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_733f4235	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_733f4235
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7426582d	type	Token Minority
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7426582d	comment	Token Minority: Franklin is one of the few characters who aren't some shade of white. However, Schulz forbore to make any more of a point of it than necessary; Franklin (and later Swedish-Mexican character JosÃ© Peterson) speak the same amusingly hyper-correct English the white characters do.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7426582d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7426582d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7426582d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_75b6504a	type	SomewhereAnOrnithologistIsCrying
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_75b6504a	comment	Somewhere, an Ornithologist Is Crying: Woodstock and Harriet's plumage indicate that they are yellow warblers—among the first neotropical migrants both to arrive in North America in February and to fly south again in August.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_75b6504a	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_75b6504a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_75b6504a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7644fbff	type	Bubble Pipe
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7644fbff	comment	Bubble Pipe: Snoopy uses one of these in the special It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown, where he's playing a detective trying to find Woodstock's nest.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7644fbff	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7644fbff	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7644fbff
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_766c1cc6	type	Who Would Be Stupid Enough?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_766c1cc6	comment	Who Would Be Stupid Enough?: Used several times, with Charlie Brown as the punchline.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_766c1cc6	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_766c1cc6	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_766c1cc6
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_76d233f9	type	Straw Feminist
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_76d233f9	comment	Straw Feminist: Peppermint Patty occasionally shows a mild straw feminist streak. Lucy and Sally sometimes do, too. In the early '70s, Lucy went so far as to withdraw from Charlie Brown's baseball team because she felt baseball was degrading to women as a male-dominated game. Also an example of Ripped from the Headlines. Sometimes they did voice Schulz's own concerns, as in the Sunday strip where Peppermint goes on a rant about TV sports news neglecting women's sports (rattling off the names of twenty sportswomen of the time in the process). Charles M. Schulz was a great admirer and personal friend of Billie Jean King and hosted a women's tennis tournament himself. Lucy once declared this year's yanking away of the football was "brought to you by women's lib".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_78410584	type	She Is Not My Girlfriend
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_78410584	comment	She Is Not My Girlfriend: Linus denies it when Sally calls him her sweet babboo.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7870735b	type	From Bad to Worse
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7870735b	comment	From Bad to Worse: Lucy threw Schroeder's piano into a tree which causes Charlie Brown to panic.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_78e8eba5	type	"I Am" Song
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_78e8eba5	comment	"I Am" Song/"I Want" Song: A few have cropped up over the years. "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" gives Charlie Brown the title song, which is both; Lucy has an I Want song ("Schroeder"); and Snoopy gets one of each ("Snoopy" and "Suppertime"). It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown has "Lucy Says", which serves both purposes for Lucy. And Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown has the heartbreaking "Alone", an I Want song for Charlie Brown (although he doesn't sing it, it plays in the background and obviously represents his perspective).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7a82c3d2	type	All Love Is Unrequited
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7a82c3d2	comment	All Love Is Unrequited: Lucy's unrequited crush on Schroeder, Sally's unrequited crush on Linus, Linus's unrequited crush on Miss Othmar, Charlie Brown's unrequited crush on the Little Red-Haired Girl, Peppermint Patty's and Marcie's unrequited crushes on Charlie Brown... Double subverted with Charlie Brown and Peggy Jean. They actually become an item for awhile and it looks like Charlie Brown will finally be happy. Then she reveals that she's got another guy waiting for her on the soccer field and dumps Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7abba202	type	The Faceless
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7abba202	comment	The Faceless: The adults watching the golf tournament Charlie Brown and Lucy are competing in, in the Sunday strips of May 16, 1954 and May 23, 1954. A series of strips from May 1971 has Charlie Brown attending summer camp and futilely attempting to befriend an unnamed kid who's always shown with his face turned toward the wall and never says anything other than, "Shut up, and leave me alone!" When Charlie Brown tried to write him a letter later on, the kid even wrote back, "Shut up, and leave me alone!" Later still, he called Charlie Brown on the phone and said, "Shut up and leave me alone!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7ac5c1de	type	Unishment
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7ac5c1de	comment	In one story arc, the gang is sent to summer camp. Peppermint Patty sees the Little Red Haired Girl for the first time, and she gets upset because she thinks she can't compete with someone as pretty as that. A fight breaks out among the girls, and because Charlie Brown's name is mentioned in the fight, the adults assume he must be some kind of troublemaker and send him home. Linus is livid, but Charlie Brown is in too much awe over the fact that some girls were fighting over him to care, plus he hates camp anyway, so it's not much of a punishment for him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7c4f6612	type	Comic-Book Adaptation
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7c4f6612	comment	Comic-Book Adaptation: From 1960 to 1964 Dell (then Gold Key) put out a Peanuts comic book. Schulz only drew the first story, with the rest done by assistants Jim Sasseville and Dale Hale. Then in 2011 a new comic book mini-series began under KaBoom!.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7cc8d769	type	Sore Loser
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7cc8d769	comment	Sore Loser: Snoopy in You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown; after losing a tennis match, he goes on a tirade that would make John McEnroe blush. Also memorably in Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown! (And Don't Come Back!), at Wimbledon no less. During a late 1960s storyline in which Snoopy temporarily took Charlie Brown's place as manager of the baseball team, Snoopy is shown to have absolutely no tolerance for players who make mistakes or criticize him, literally giving them sharp and painful kicks in the backside. And Lord help them if they lose the game... Lucy is shown to be a sore loser as well. In one early strip, she got so frustrated by her inability to shoot a marble correctly that she flew into a rage and stomped on Charlie Brown's and Schroeder's marbles. And decades later, she got back at Linus for beating her in croquet by pinning him down by the wrists and ankles under croquet wickets.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7cdfe326	type	Cosmic Retcon
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7cdfe326	comment	Cosmic Retcon: As mentioned in Comic Book Time above, in the early days, Schulz introduced characters as babies â€“ Schroeder, Linus, and Sally â€“ only to age them up to within a couple years of Charlie Brown with absolutely no explanation nor indication they had ever been so much younger. One particularly weird instance happened in 1959, when Sally was born. Linus (also introduced as a baby a couple years earlier) had already gone through this process, but he explicitly mentions being five years older than Sally. By the time of the Christmas special (1965), they're in the same class at school.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7d18b45b	type	Sound Defect
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7d18b45b	comment	Sound Defect: In a 1956 strip, Linus is surprised to hear a leaf make a "klunk" noise as it hits the ground.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7d89315b	type	"The Reason You Suck" Speech
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7d89315b	comment	"The Reason You Suck" Speech: While Patty and especially Violet subjected poor Charlie Brown to this on various occasions, it was Lucy who turned this trope into an art form in regard to Charlie Brown. Lucy never misses a chance to list off all of Charlie Brown's faults: in a 1964 storyline (later adapted into the script of A Boy Named Charlie Brown in 1969), she not only forced him to sit through a slide show presentation of all of his faults, but then got mad when he refused to reimburse her $143 for renting the projector, making up the slides, and so on (not to mention $100 of that sum was Lucy's "personal fee"). In one Sunday strip from 1969, Lucy delivered a Reason You Suck Speech to Charlie Brown using a variety of sports analogies in one session at her psychiatric booth. Fortunately, this time Charlie Brown had the perfect comeback ready. A story arc from July 1969 has the Little Red-Haired Girl moving away with her parents. Linus urges Charlie Brown to talk to her while he still has the chance, but when the moment comes he, as usual, freezes in panic. After she's gone for good, Linus flips out and tears into Charlie Brown for his wishy-washiness: Lucy was sometimes herself the recipient of Reason You Suck Speeches, as in when Schroeder lists off the reasons why he doesn't like her. And then there's this example from 1982, delivered by Linus in one of his bolder moments. Despite Lucy's comeback, Linus came away from it feeling immensely satisfied. The special Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown has an amusing subversion of this (adapted from this 1963 strip). On the morning after Valentine's Day, Charlie Brown's female classmates approach him, explain that they feel bad he didn't get a single valentine card, and offer him one of their own cards with the original name scratched off and his penciled in. Seeing this, an outraged Schroeder tears into them for their hypocritical gesture: Played more straight in 1966's Charlie Brown's All-Stars, when Schroeder delivers a modified version of the above to Lucy, Violet, Patty, Frieda and Snoopy, even though he had joined them in walking off the team just a few minutes earlier after learning they weren't going to get the promised uniforms. The infamous scene in "A Charlie Brown Christmas" where everyone berates Charlie Brown for getting a shabby tree for the play.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7ebb1b7b	type	Anti-School Uniforms Plot
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7ebb1b7b	comment	Anti-School Uniforms Plot: There was an arc involving school uniforms being instated, to the great displeasure of Peppermint Patty, who had to give up her sandals and shorts. She ended up taking her school to court, and won.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7ef728b1	type	Tsundere
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7ef728b1	comment	Tsundere: Lucy is sweet when it comes to Schroeder, her love interest, but she's mean and crabby when it comes to everybody else. And when it comes to her "competition" for Schroeder (namely, his piano), then it's a completely different story. Sally is often this with Linus. Early on, she's almost as adamant as Lucy at bugging Linus to give up his blanket, since she regards him as husband material except for the blanket. When Linus gives her the brushoff, she'll sometimes retaliate by yanking his blanket away a la Lucy and Schroeder's piano. She'll also ask her big brother to play "hit man" by slugging or punching her "Sweet 'n' Sour Babboo" in revenge, which Charlie Brown is understandably reluctant to do. Peppermint Patty is a bit more sweet towards Charlie Brown than she is towards anyone else, but is still prone to blow up at him if things don't go her way. Marcie sometimes shows tendencies of this as well. She once actually kicked Charlie Brown in the leg when he balked at answering her question of whether he liked her.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7f19d10a	type	Everybody Do the Endless Loop
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7f19d10a	comment	Everybody Do the Endless Loop: The famous dance sequence in the Christmas special.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7f746d79	type	Fired Teacher
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7f746d79	comment	Fired Teacher: Miss Othmar was fired in a 1968 storyline as a consequence of a teachers' strike, devastating Linus. At some point, however, she was apparently reinstated, as she is shown teaching again in future comic strips and TV specials. Interestingly, in a c. 1960 storyline, it was mentioned that Miss Othmar was quitting her job to get married. Eventually she returns to teaching, but Linus still insists on calling her Miss Othmar rather than by her married name. "In REAL life she's Miss Othmar!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7fbe9a30	type	Freak Out
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_7fbe9a30	comment	Linus ships Charlie Brown and the Little Red-Haired Girl, resulting in him having an utter Freak Out at Charlie Brown for not having the courage to speak to her before she moves away. However, his own penchant for the Red-Haired Girl has occasionally caused him to sabotage his own ship.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_80360df0	type	Dark Horse Victory
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_80360df0	comment	Dark Horse Victory: In You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown, Melody-Melody ends up coming out of the stands to beat Linus in the Punt, Pass, & Kick competition. In the process she wins a bike and Super Bowl tickets.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8042e814	type	Actually Pretty Funny
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8042e814	comment	Actually Pretty Funny: In an early Sunday strip, the gang plays "Blind Man's Bluff". Charlie Brown goes first, tripping over a rock and running into a tree during his turn. Patty and Violet take his blindfold off, worried that he might hurt himself even more.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_808cbaeb	type	Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_808cbaeb	comment	Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking: In the revival version of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown ("Beethoven Day"): When Peppermint Patty is considering enrolling in a private school and is looking through brochures:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_81c4faa3	type	Entertainingly Wrong
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_81c4faa3	comment	Entertainingly Wrong: This 1961 strip.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: Sally Brown. SHE'S BEEN ROBBED!! SHE'S BEEN CHEATED!! CALL HER LAWYER!! SHE DEMANDS THAT WE ACKNOWLEDGE HER HAMMINESS!! Lucy is right behind Sally in volume, and beats her out in terms of hamminess. Snoopy specializes in silent hamminess, particularly when he's hungry and trying to get Charlie Brown to feed him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_82518cf7	type	Motor Mouth
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_82518cf7	comment	Motor Mouth: Freida was like this in her earliest appearances. Linus even comments to Charlie Brown after Freida leaves in one strip, "Freida sits behind me in school... I haven't heard a word our teacher has said this whole semester!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_82ff8b68	type	Artistic License â€“ Animal Care
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_82ff8b68	comment	Artistic License â€“ Animal Care: Charlie Brown is seen feeding chocolate to Snoopy in some strips. Dog owners can tell you this is a big no-no. (In one later strip, he gets it right, telling Snoopy that he made him a chocolate sundae for dessert but then had to eat it himself because he heard on the radio that chocolate wasn't good for dogs.) In one 1958 strip, Charlie Brown says that Snoopy eats nothing but pizza, "three times a day, day after day, week after week."
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_834427cd	type	Cap
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_834427cd	comment	Characters grow up, but reach a certain cap. Lucy is introduced as a toddler; Schroeder, Linus, and then Sally and Rerun are all introduced as babies. They grow up and eventually reach or become within a few years of Charlie Brown's age. Charlie Brown himself also aged somewhat over the course of the strip; he stated that he was four in a 1950 strip, six in a 1957 one, and eight and a half in a 1979 one.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_83445b04	type	Pun
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_83445b04	comment	Pun: Schulz wasn't above making these now and then. Sally would often use her school presentations to set up a punchline, but she was by no means the only one to make puns that other characters disapproved of. Also quite often occur in Snoopy's writings.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_835d1cd2	type	Satellite Love Interest
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_835d1cd2	comment	Satellite Love Interest: The Little Red-Haired Girl, for Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_83b464fb	type	Straight Man
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_83b464fb	comment	Nobody (except Charlie Brown) ever seems to think it odd that a beagle is riding atop his doghouse in full WWI Flying Ace getup, among many other things (Marcie even participates in the WWI fantasy on occasion, as a 'simple French lass' with whom he shares wistful root beers in little cafes). A running gag was that Peppermint Patty thinks Snoopy is a "funny-looking kid with [a] big nose." In fact, Snoopy provokes most of the moments like these.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_83ea0763	type	Rouge Angles of Satin
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_83ea0763	comment	Rouge Angles of Satin: Played for Laughs in this 1959 strip. Linus makes flash cards and practices them on Charlie Brown, but every single word on them is spelled wrong, including "taybul" and "kow". While Charlie successfully identifies each (misspelled) word, he declines from doing anymore because "awl thys reeding is harrd onn mi eyys!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8411ab92	type	Red Oni, Blue Oni
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8411ab92	comment	Red Oni, Blue Oni: Most obviously Lucy (Red Oni) and Linus (Blue Oni)note Even though Linus usually wears a red shirt and Lucy wears a blue dress, but there are several other of these pairings: Snoopy (red)/Charlie Brown (blue); Sally (red)/Charlie Brown (blue); Lucy (red)/Schroeder (blue); Sally (red)/Linus (blue); Peppermint Patty (red)/Marcie (blue).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_84249fbc	type	Nerd Glasses
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_84249fbc	comment	Nerd Glasses: Marcie wears a pair of big, round, opaque glasses (and several strips reveal she is Blind Without 'Em) to emphasise the contrast between her bookish introversion and Peppermint Patty's sports-crazy extroversion.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_84c5ec0b	type	Free-Range Children
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_84c5ec0b	comment	Free-Range Children: Somewhat justified by the times, and by how they apparently only hang around their own neighborhood. In one strip, Lucy and Linus's parents are surprisingly cool with Linus staying at the pumpkin patch until 4:00 A.M. waiting for the Great Pumpkin to appear. Which, if Linus's anguished reaction to his babysitting grandmother's making him come in at 9:00 on Halloween 1968 is any indication, may be a regular occurrence. Taken to extremes in one arc from the mid-1970s, where Charlie Brown runs away from home to avoid the wrath of the Environmental Protection Agency and spends several nights sleeping outside in a cardboard box. There is no hint that his parents are looking for him, or concerned about his whereabouts; in fact, they are not mentioned at all.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_84c8bf09	type	Immaturity Insult
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_84c8bf09	comment	Immaturity Insult: In this strip, 5, Sally and Lucy yell at someone who they refer to as a "little kid". The final panel reveals that it's Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8504b817	type	Where the Hell Is Springfield?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8504b817	comment	Where the Hell Is Springfield?: We're never told the location of the town the characters live in, or even its name. However, the look of the houses is based on those in Charles Schulz's own birthplace of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and an early strip has Lucy winning a trophy for "Outstanding Fussbudget of Hennepin County" (real-life location of Minneapolis). The character "5" is established to live inside ZIP code 95472, which is Sebastopol, California (where Schulz lived and had his studio from 1958 to 1969). The 1963 book Security is a Thumb and a Blanket contains the passage "Security is having a home town", with a picture showing Linus hugging a sign post for Pinetree Corners (Population 3,260). The school that Charlie Brown, Sally, et al. attend is variously referred to as James Street Elementary, Pinecrest Elementary, and (in the specials) Birchwood Elementary. If you look closely at a letter envelope in Charlie Brown's Christmas Tales, it lists the town as "Sparkyville, USA". ("Sparky" was Schulz's nickname.) If A Boy Named Charlie Brown is to be believed, the gang live about one or two hours bus drive from New York City. Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown has them attending summer camp in what could be the Adirondacks, but there's no desert anywhere in New York State. Lampshaded in a 1995 strip:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_85557b38	type	Reality Is Unrealistic
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_85557b38	comment	Reality Is Unrealistic: Considering how many holiday specials have been done, one might assume upon first hearing that It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown is a parody title that somebody made up. Then they check out the Easter special's DVD ...
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_856a425a	type	TheFifties
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_856a425a	comment	The art was slicker (to the extent of resembling typical early '50s newspaper illustrations), and actually used a range of different perspectives (particularly three-quarter shots, which the strip virtually abandoned following the end of The '50s).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_86daf505	type	Parental Bonus
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_86daf505	comment	Parental Bonus: When Snoopy's doghouse burns down, Lucy says he was probably smoking in bed. A 1956 strip shows Snoopy having a very... intense reaction to Schroeder playing some Chopin on his piano. A strip from October of 1959 has Linus speaking in his sleep to Miss Othmar in a somewhat suspicious manner:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_86f4f393	type	Stating the Simple Solution
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_86f4f393	comment	Stating the Simple Solution: In this 1963 strip, Charlie Brown is looking for ideas on how to keep Snoopy from getting cold at night. Linus suggests, "why couldn't he sleep inside the doghouse instead of on top?" The other characters roll their eyes at this "ridiculous suggestion."
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_875615dd	type	Truth in Television
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_875615dd	comment	The beagle's distinctive vulture stance when feeling shy or exasperated is Truth in Television.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_884e513b	type	Medium Awareness
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_884e513b	comment	Medium Awareness: In one strip's story about Linus warning everyone not to look directly into an upcoming eclipse, Lucy tells Charlie Brown that she's going to heed her brother's advice and not do so to protect her "beautiful eyes". She then asks CB what he thinks of her eyes. Also, in one very early strip, when Schroeder ran to Charlie Brown excited that he had "perfect pitch," and Charlie Brown replied, "You mean a perfect pitch. Besides, who cares? The baseball season is over!" From a 1962 strip: Every so often, Snoopy and Woodstock will end up physically interacting with the musical notations resulting from Schroeder's piano playing. Occasionally Hand Waved as a Dream Sequence, but not always.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_88bc1e5	type	Friendly Tickle Torture
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_88bc1e5	comment	Friendly Tickle Torture: In one strip, Lucy decides to tickle Snoopy's feet while he's sleeping on his doghouse. It makes him giggle uncontrollably until he falls off his doghouse. Lucy thinks she killed him, but is relieved that she didn't when Snoopy continues to giggle.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_88cee6e2	type	Abhorrent Admirer
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_88cee6e2	comment	Abhorrent Admirer: Sally to Linus, Lucy to Schroeder, possibly even Peppermint Patty to Charlie Brown. In a weird, deranged way, Clara to Snoopy too.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_89dcfbdb	type	Quitting to Get Married
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_89dcfbdb	comment	Quitting to Get Married: Zig-Zagged in a couple comic strip arcs. Linus' teacher Miss Othmar, upon whom he has a crush, quits to get married, but years later she comes back to teaching. Linus is still in the same class.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8a07e085	type	Denser and Wackier
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8a07e085	comment	Denser and Wackier: Whilst the strip evolved from its more lighthearted roots into a grittier and more brutally honest commentary on American childhood/society by the mid-Fifties, it also began incorporating more surreal elements like the Kite-Eating Tree (to the extent where it was drawn with a mouth in later appearances), a sentient school building (complete with thought bubbles), and a heavier focus on an increasingly humanoid Snoopy and his wild fantasies.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8abd0e31	type	It Was His Sled
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8abd0e31	comment	It Was His Sled: Invoked by Lucy in this 1973 strip. And defied by Linus in this 1995 strip.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8abec76d	type	Even the Dog Is Ashamed
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8abec76d	comment	Even the Dog Is Ashamed: Snoopy frequently feels this way about Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8ace85ef	type	Audience Surrogate
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8ace85ef	comment	Audience Surrogate: Charles Schulz was for a very long time puzzled why he made such an extreme Failure Hero in Charlie Brown. Then, one day his son came in after a bad softball game and told him he felt just like Charlie Brown. That was Schulz's "Eureka!" Moment than Charlie was the Everyman.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8b67aba7	type	Cerebus Retcon
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8b67aba7	comment	Cerebus Retcon: The Running Gag of Peppermint Patty falling asleep in class is Played for Laughs but it's later revealed that she's a latchkey kid who constantly stays up late waiting for her single dad to come home. She's not lazy: she's genuinely sleep-deprived.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8c1ac7c4	type	High Hopes, Zero Talent
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8c1ac7c4	comment	High Hopes, Zero Talent: Charlie Brown loves baseball, and there's nothing he'd rather be doing than playing the game. He's also terrible at it, usually losing double figures to nothing. Probably the only reason he's still a team manager is that nobody else on the team cares enough to try and have him removed. In one sequence, Peppermint Patty asks Charlie Brown to help her baseball team...selling popcorn at their game. He agrees to do it, but spends most of the game asking her for a chance to pitch. Peppermint Patty, who knows exactly how bad Charlie Brown is at baseball (or so she thought), rejects him every time. That is, until the very end of the game, when her team is so far ahead — they have a fifty to nothing lead, and it's the last of the ninth, two outs — that she decides it's impossible for them to lose anyway, so she lets him pitch just this one time. The first thing Charlie Brown does, is to throw a wild pitch that knocks Patty unconscious. Then he somehow causes her team to lose fifty-one to fifty. Infuriated, Patty demands to know how this is even possible, but Charlie Brown can't (or won't) explain, and spends some time hiding from her.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8c6fff90	type	I Am Big Boned
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8c6fff90	comment	I Am Big Boned: Snoopy's brother Olaf once said he's not fat, he's "roly-poly".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8c8d53db	type	One-Note Cook
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8c8d53db	comment	One-Note Cook: Charlie Brown once said "All I can make is cold cereal and maybe toast." In a Chex cereal commercial from the early '90s Charlie Brown admits that "I can't even make toast." A similar joke was made about Lucy, after Schroeder told her that Beethoven loved macaroni and cheese and the girl he married would have to be able to make good macaroni and cheese:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8e05350	type	Smart Animal, Average Human
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8e05350	comment	Smart Animal, Average Human: The unlucky boy Charlie Brown and his intelligent pet beagle Snoopy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8ebaf445	type	If I Were a Rich Man
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_8ebaf445	comment	If I Were a Rich Man: If Lucy had a million dollars, apparently she'd spend it all on marshmallows.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_90dd217f	type	Little Known Facts
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_90dd217f	comment	Little Known Facts: When Linus was younger, a running gag was for Lucy to fill him up with her "knowledge", which was invariably of the "Artistic License" variety. In one strip, Charlie Brown laments that Linus will take twice as long to finish school as everyone else, as it will take him twelve years to unlearn everything Lucy has taught him. There's actually a song called "Little Known Facts" in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown that illustrates Lucy's tenuous grasp on accuracy. Linus has done this himself to Sally on at least one occasion, when he tricked her into delivering a lecture about the dangers of "rock snakes" in class. In a late run of strips, Sally had to teach Sunday school classes to younger kids, one of whom persistently confused the details of the Christmas story (and every other Biblical story) with The Great Gatsby. Even after Linus stops believing everything Lucy tells him, he gets his knowledge of zoology from a book called Hedge Toads, Queen Snakes, and Gully Cats. He writes an entire essay on "Wild Animals of the West" about the gully cat, and how it's immune to the bite of the queen snake. When Charlie Brown asks him what kind of grade he got, he says "Nice try".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_90e31482	type	Laser-Guided Karma
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_90e31482	comment	In the comic strips the special was based on, it was Spike who ran off with the unseen bride. A week later, Snoopy received a letter from Spike saying that she had run off again, this time with a coyote.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_91672d3e	type	Children Are Innocent
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_91672d3e	comment	Children Are Innocent: Subverted, averted and played straight at various points throughout the strip.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9186eded	type	Helicopter Parents
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9186eded	comment	Helicopter Parents: Linus gets notes in his lunch from his mom encouraging him to do well in school and giving him other advice.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9186eded	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_92a61707	type	The Speechless
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_92a61707	comment	The Speechless: The characters first introduced as infants (Schroeder, Lucy, Linus, Sally, Rerun) were justifiable examples of this, although their thoughts were frequently "verbalized" via thought balloons a la Snoopy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_94680696	type	Shaped Like Itself
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_94680696	comment	Shaped Like Itself: Snoopy on why he's managed to hold a grudge against Poochie, a girl who hurt his feelings when he was a puppy, for so long: "We beagles have memories like beagles!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9518ba73	type	Red-plica Baron
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9518ba73	comment	Red-plica Baron: One of the Snoopy's alter-egos is the "World War I Flying Ace", in which he dons an aviator hat and his doghouse is his plane. Being his fantasy to be in WWI, his nemesis is none other than the Red Baron himself, getting a personal duel between both characters. Of all his appearances in other media, The Peanuts Movie is the first time the Red Baron got a human form, with him usually being just mentioned, or only the plane being seen and not the pilot. The Red Baron was also prominently featured in Snoopy & The Red Baron, a Milton Bradley skill game released in 1970.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_95bca4c9	type	Tuckerization
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_95bca4c9	comment	Tuckerization: Most of the characters were named after people that Charles Schulz knew, most famously his Art Instruction Schools colleague Charlie Brown. Of particular note is Linus Van Pelt, with the first name of another Art Instruction co-worker and the last name of one of Schulz's neighbors.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_95c5034d	type	Operators Are Standing By
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_95c5034d	comment	Operators Are Standing By: Played for Laughs. Gullible Sally is watching one of these ads. She runs to get her big brother Charlie Brown, only to find that the commercial is over, and she missed the phone number to call. The final panel has Sally lying in bed, a haunted look on her face, muttering, "How can I sleep, knowing those operators are standing by?"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_96a33f11	type	Riddle for the Ages
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_96a33f11	comment	Riddle for the Ages: Did Rerun let Charlie Brown kick the ball in the last football strip?
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_96fbeaf	type	There Are No Therapists
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_96fbeaf	comment	There Are No Therapists: In one series of strips, Sally struggles with fear of starting school, which is mentioned as a serious problem requiring "professional help", but the solution is not to take her to an actual professional, but Lucy's five-cent psychiatry booth. Lucy herself has even been known to play both sides of a therapy session rather than seek actual therapy, and of course Charlie Brown never even considers seeing a real therapist in almost fifty years of needing one.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_973d220f	type	Never My Fault
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_973d220f	comment	Never My Fault: In It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown. During an important football game Lucy pulls the ball from Charlie's kick, losing the game. She proceeds to blame him â€“ and the others go along with her. Peppermint Patty also tends to dominate her conversations with Charlie Brown, never letting him get a word in edgewise as he attempts to object to or correct her. Then she yells at him when things don't live up to her expectations (though Marcie usually tries to talk her down). "I hate talking to you, Chuck!" Patty will also shift the blame onto Charlie Brown for things that are really her fault — such as failing a test because she talked with him on the phone instead of studying, when she's the one who called him. In a 1984 strip, she tries to blame him for her being sent to the principal's office for attacking a classmate, and her rationale is, "You're my friend, right, Chuck? You should have been a better influence on me!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_979f41a	type	Continuity Reboot
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_979f41a	comment	Continuity Reboot: Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown, a 2011 Direct to Video film from Warner Premiere, is this to the original run of animated specials and series. An adaptation of strips that had previously been adapted in The '80s, it focuses on the core cast from The '60s (save for a Woodstock cameo in the opening sequence), dials back Snoopy's slapstick and Spotlight-Stealing Squad tendencies, doesn't try to be "relevant", disregards the strip and specials' Art Evolution in favor of the '60s-era designs, and is quieter and more melancholy than most of the later adaptations. (In other words, it could coexist with A Charlie Brown Christmas and Snoopy, Come Home, but not with It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_984ef9ef	type	"Not So Different" Remark
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_984ef9ef	comment	"Not So Different" Remark: In a 1963 strip, Linus points this out to his "blanket-hating" Grandma after she drinks 32 cups of coffee, upsetting everyone in his family.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_98576799	type	Throw the Dog a Bone
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_98576799	comment	Throw the Dog a Bone: People who complain about Charlie Brown always getting the short end of the stick and never being able to kick the dang football probably never saw the 1980s TV special, It's Magic, Charlie Brown. As many problems as Charlie Brown has, parental issues aren't one of them; as he occasionally talks about how great his dad is for making time for him. In March of 1993, Charlie Brown finally hit the winning home run in a baseball game. (That game's pitcher, Royanne Hobbs, later spoils the moment by insisting she could've struck him out but didn't because she had a crush on him.) Twenty years earlier, Charlie Brown's team won their first game of their season, but Charlie Brown was unable to enjoy the moment because he thought about how the other team must have felt and started to feel guilty. It ended up a moot point, as the bone was taken away from him when he was forced to forfeit because of a gambling scandal involving Snoopy and Rerun. In June 1962, Charlie Brown won his first trophy ever for breaking 100 in bowling. Lucy proceeded to ruin the moment for him when she pointed out that his name was misspelled ("Charlie Braun"). Charlie beat Joe Agate in a game of marbles in April 1995 in order to gain back the marbles that Joe swindled from Rerun.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_98810274	type	Tree Cover
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_98810274	comment	Tree Cover: One story arc has Charlie Brown hiding behind a tree in front of the home of the Little Red-Haired Girl, trying to muster up enough courage to knock on her door and talk to her.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_99156d7e	type	Head Desk
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_99156d7e	comment	In one strip, it was Valentine's Day and Charlie Brown was going to give Violet a box of chocolates. On his way to meet her, he kept rehearsing, "This is for you, Violet. Happy Valentine's Day. This is for YOU, Violet. Happy Valentine's Day. THIS is for YOU, Violet. Happy Valentine's Day." When he arrived, he handed her the box of chocolates and said, "This is for you, Violet. Merry Christmas." In the last panel, he was bashing his head against a tree.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9923f95e	type	Head Desk
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9923f95e	comment	Headdesk: Charlie Brown does this in You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, during the song "Little Known Facts".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9a11f9cf	type	Informed Species
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9a11f9cf	comment	Informed Species: Snoopy and his family don't really look like beagles, as their black and white color scheme is more akin to that of a Dalmatian's. Schulz acknowledged this, but invoked Rule of Funny, saying that he just liked the way "beagle" sounded.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9a25af71	type	Instant Book Deal
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9a25af71	comment	Instant Book Deal: While played straight for an early story for Snoopy, but the rest of the strip had Snoopy getting increasingly angry rejection letters from publishers about him pestering them and then moves to cheap pranks to annoy Snoopy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9ace8917	type	HandWaved
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9ace8917	comment	Every so often, Snoopy and Woodstock will end up physically interacting with the musical notations resulting from Schroeder's piano playing. Occasionally Hand Waved as a Dream Sequence, but not always.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9b030fac	type	Repeated Rehearsal Failure
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9b030fac	comment	Repeated Rehearsal Failure: In one strip, it was Valentine's Day and Charlie Brown was going to give Violet a box of chocolates. On his way to meet her, he kept rehearsing, "This is for you, Violet. Happy Valentine's Day. This is for YOU, Violet. Happy Valentine's Day. THIS is for YOU, Violet. Happy Valentine's Day." When he arrived, he handed her the box of chocolates and said, "This is for you, Violet. Merry Christmas." In the last panel, he was bashing his head against a tree. In another arc, Sally was constantly rehearsing her line for the Christmas play, the single word "Hark!" On the night of the actual performance, with Charlie Brown and Linus in the audience, she suddenly exclaims, "Hockey stick!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9c8701b5	type	A Day in the Limelight
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9c8701b5	comment	A Day in the Limelight: It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown is mainly focused on Woodstock.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9dab0a6e	type	Continuity Nod
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9dab0a6e	comment	Continuity Nod: Very often used in the strips. Very rare in the TV specials due to a loose continuity, with a couple of notable exceptions: In "You're in Love...", during Lucy's rant about having a pretty face, she yells, "Wasn't I the Christmas Queen?!", a clear nod to A Charlie Brown Christmas. In "Easter Beagle...", Sally brings up the trauma she suffered waiting for the Great Pumpkin.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9dcc010d	type	Signature Sound Effect
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9dcc010d	comment	Signature Sound Effect: The 'wah-wah' sound that represented adult speech was a muted trombone.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9eebe6d	type	Such a Phony
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9eebe6d	comment	Such a Phony: The very first strip opens with, "Good ol' Charlie Brown... How I hate him!".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9f80e1da	type	Sarcasm Mode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9f80e1da	comment	Sarcasm Mode: Schulz had a unique way of showing this, with characters' eyes changing from dots to quote mark shapes to imply eye-rolling.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9f8a12d7	type	Who's on First?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_9f8a12d7	comment	Who's on First?:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a070f751	type	Canine Confusion
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a070f751	comment	Canine Confusion: Charlie Brown often gives his dog Snoopy human food such as chocolate, cookies, and pizza. In reality, Snoopy would be dreadfully ill or dead from eating all that. Downplayed in an arc when Snoopy eats too many chocolate chip cookies and ends up with indigestion for his trouble. In real life, that would have been the least of his worries, as he realistically could have died from it. Snoopy and the rest of his family members are beagles, but they have white fur with black ears, traits that Dalmatians have, not beagles. Zigzagged; Snoopy is occasionally seen spinning his ears like propellers to fly even though no dog can do this in real life, but in one strip, his ears become tangled from the spinning and he crashes. Snoopy is often seen blushing, even though dogs cannot visibly blush through their fur. Even Charlie Brown points out how strange it is at one point:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a0955420	type	She's a Man in Japan
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a0955420	comment	She's a Man in Japan: In the Norwegian translation, Woodstock is a girl named Fredrikke (a female name over there).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a0f9ada9	type	Drench Celebration
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a0f9ada9	comment	Drench Celebration: This was a Running Gag in the special You're In The Super Bowl, Charlie Brown, where after Snoopy's football team, the Birds, are triumphant in beating the other teams, the teammates dump a cooler of Chirpade over his head, except for the third and final game, where they do this to Lucy instead. In one Peanuts strip, Lucy decides to drench Charlie Brown with water, despite their team never having won a game. When she does follow through with it, Linus screams "Are you out of your mind? Charlie Brown is gonna hate you for the rest of your life!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a11be05e	type	Blind Date
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a11be05e	comment	In the TV special You're In Love, Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty tried to set Charlie Brown and Lucy up on a Blind Date. Charlie Brown assumed Patty was trying to get him together with the Little Red-Haired Girl; we don't know for sure but we could assume Lucy assumed Patty was setting her up with Schroeder. When Charlie Brown and Lucy saw each other, they immediately shouted in unison, "YOU??? BLECCHHH!!!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a188ac4b	type	Overly Long Gag
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a188ac4b	comment	Overly Long Gag: In Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, everyone receives and reads out the message printed on their candy hearts. Everyone has simple messages on theirs except Sally, whose heart contains the entirety of Sonnet 43 by Elizabeth Barrett Browning ("How do I love thee...").
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a1b141f4	type	My God, What Have I Done?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a1b141f4	comment	My God, What Have I Done?: A series of comic strips from October 1971 had Marcie (who had just debuted in the comic the previous summer) visiting Peppermint Patty, and the two of them playing a game of "Ha Ha, Herman" with Charlie Brown and Snoopy. Sensing Peppermint Patty's crush on Charlie Brown, Marcie asks if she likes him, and a flustered Peppermint Patty snaps, "Who could ever be in love with boring, dull, wishy-washy old Chuck?" Unbeknownst to her, Charlie Brown is within earshot of this remark, and he trudges off, his self-esteem obliterated, to Peppermint Patty's horror. This incident was adapted as part of the 1973 TV special There's No Time for Love, Charlie Brown. Charlie Brown had this reaction in a Sunday strip after Lucy goaded him into fighting and he ended up hitting her on the nose. Lucy got her revenge when he went to her psychiatric booth for advice on dealing with his guilt and the first thing she did was to slug him. Charlie Brown also dealt with this after yelling at Sally (then still a baby) for messing up his picture puzzle (1959) and trading Snoopy to Peppermint Patty's baseball team in exchange for some new players (1967). In the latter storyline, Charlie Brown decided to call off the deal, which turned out to be a moot point because the players Patty would have traded to him steadfastly refused to join Charlie Brown's team anyway.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a1d3ebd7	type	Furry Reminder
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a1d3ebd7	comment	Furry Reminder: The strip has Snoopy, who can type and bark.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a1fedb67	type	Parental Obliviousness
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a1fedb67	comment	Parental Obliviousness: One story arc features Charlie brown running away and spending several nights in the rain away from home.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a2246cef	type	Strip Archive
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a2246cef	comment	Strip Archive: Here.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a2b332f9	type	Afraid of Needles
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a2b332f9	comment	Afraid of Needles: Linus is not only afraid of getting shots, he's scared when he has to get a sliver taken out of his finger with a needle or tweezers. (For the latter, Charlie Brown gave some advice, telling him to pretend he was being tortured by pirates who wanted him to tell them where the gold was buried. After having his mother remove the sliver — indicated by an off-panel scream from Linus — he came back and said, "I told them where the gold was buried!") In one arc, Lucy and Peppermint Patty wanted to get their ears pierced, and Marcie was a big help, telling them about all the dangers of getting that done by an unskilled amateur; Patty almost freaked when Marcie mentioned a penicillin shot. Eventually they decided to go the safe route and have a doctor do it, but Lucy chickened out and ran after hearing Patty overreact to it. One strip shows the entire cast of the strip trying to pry Snoopy off of a tree, with Snoopy pleading, "I don't want another rabies shot!" (Fortunately, he got it.) Snoopy also shares Linus's fear of having slivers removed, as illustrated in a 1981 storyline in which both Linus and Snoopy attempted to evade Lucy and her tweezers. Snoopy eventually turned to the Cat Next Door, who solved the problem by "remov[ing] [him] from the sliver."
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a2bdfb87	type	Funny Afro
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a2bdfb87	comment	Funny Afro: A plot line in the mid-70s had Peppermint Patty enter a skating competition. She decides to get a new hairstyle from Charlie Brown's dad, who thinks she's a boy and gives her a short cut. She decides to wear a afro wig to cover it. After the competition, she gives the wig to Snoopy as payment for skating lessons.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a32334b4	type	Canon Discontinuity
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a32334b4	comment	Canon Discontinuity: Provoked by the appearance of the Little Red-Haired Girl, Schulz firmly insisted that the animated specials "don't count." Similarly, the existence of Charlotte Braun was denied until the '00s, when Schulz's estate FINALLY agreed to reprint the strips in which the character appeared. Although in one of the final Peanuts books to come out before his death, Schulz did show a reader's letter complaining about the character and the sketch of Charlotte with an axe in her head he sent in response.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a38373c	type	The Pratfall
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a38373c	comment	The Pratfall: The famous sequence where Lucy would pull away the football at the last second always resulted in Charlie Brown landing on his backside. The same goes for baseball strips, where he would get zinged by a line drive and get sent flying, often getting half his clothes knocked off in the process.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a46eb25d	type	Election Day Episode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a46eb25d	comment	Election Day Episode: In one story arc, Linus campaigns for class president, with Charlie Brown as his running mate. At the very end, however, Linus blows the election by mentioning the Great Pumpkin in his final campaign speech. This storyline was adapted as the special You're (Not) Elected, Charlie Brown; after his apparent campaign-blowing Great Pumpkin speech, Linus goes from certain victory to neck-and-neck with the other candidate, Russell, but when the votes are counted, Russell casts his vote for Linus, feeling he would make a better class president, and Linus wins by one vote. To Sally's disgust, it takes Linus mere minutes to go from planning to tell the principal and teachers what to do to agreeing to do whatever the principal tells him to do.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a4ca50be	type	Collective Groan
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a4ca50be	comment	Collective Groan: Charlie Brown's ineptitude on the baseball diamond tends to prompt an anguished cry from his teammates. In A Boy Named Charlie Brown, he loses the big spelling bee when he misspells "beagle," Snoopy's breed. Even Charlie Brown himself reacts in this manner, instantly realizing he misspelled it. In You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown, Linus appears to be a lock to be elected Class President, when the day before the election, he addresses the student body... including his campaign team, Charlie Brown and Lucy, who react as expected.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a53f784f	type	Appeal to Familial Wisdom
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a53f784f	comment	Appeal to Familial Wisdom: Several characters will quote their Aunt Marian from time to time.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a5a60f30	type	Still Sucks Thumb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a5a60f30	comment	Still Sucks Thumb: Linus, a small boy, is often seen sucking his thumb while holding his security blanket, a blanket he needs to feel comfortable.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a65288e2	type	Ascended Extra
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a65288e2	comment	Ascended Extra: It took a quarter century after his introduction in the early 1970s for Rerun to become a regular. For most of that time Rerun was usually shown riding on the back of his mother's bicycle, when he was shown at all. By the last few years of the strip, however, his interactions with Snoopy and Lucy, as well as his entering kindergarten, had provided fresh material. Rerun is even the main character of a few of the more recent TV specials.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a672255e	type	Doing It for the Art
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a672255e	comment	Doing It for the Art: In-Universe When Lucy asked Schroeder if musicians made a lot of money, he flipped out and said he cared nothing about money and this was simply an art, pounding on his piano each time he used the word "art". Lucy was amused by all of this.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a68421bb	type	Animated Adaptation
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a68421bb	comment	Animated Adaptation: Quite often. The 1980s Saturday morning cartoon series The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show consisted largely of animated adaptions of the actual comic strips, from story arcs adapted into five-to-eight minute segments to shorter segments based off of Sunday strips. This approach was first used in the 1981 special A Charlie Brown Celebration and the 1983 series It's An Adventure, Charlie Brown, the latter of which basically serves as a pilot for The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a698ad42	type	City with No Name
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a698ad42	comment	We're never told the location of the town the characters live in, or even its name. However, the look of the houses is based on those in Charles Schulz's own birthplace of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and an early strip has Lucy winning a trophy for "Outstanding Fussbudget of Hennepin County" (real-life location of Minneapolis).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a6fc3fd7	type	Matchmaker Crush
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a6fc3fd7	comment	Marcie used to ship Charlie Brown/Peppermint Patty. It was later revealed that she liked Charlie Brown herself, but figured he'd never go for her because she wore glasses.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a70223	type	Karma Houdini
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a70223	comment	Karma Houdini: Lucy, in It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown. Pulling the football away from Charlie Brown is one thing. Causing their football team to lose the game because of it, then managing to convince everyone it was Charlie Brown's fault, is another. While there's Butt-Monkey moments for all the cast, nearly everyone has a turn being insensitive or rambunctious with no repercussions shown. Lucy and Snoopy are the most common cases, though even Charlie Brown has the odd moment.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a7055a94	type	Classical Anti-Hero
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a7055a94	comment	Classical Anti-Hero: Charlie Brown is one of the most prominent examples.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a73cfb7f	type	Animate Inanimate Object
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a73cfb7f	comment	Animate Inanimate Object: Linus's blanket was depicted as alive in one story arc, and spent the week terrorizing Lucy. The Kite-Eating Tree is also depicted as one of these. Charlie Brown's baseball glove has attempted to avoid associating with him, even attempting to crawl away from him. Charlie Brown and Sally's school building. Sally talks to it on occasion, and it drops bricks on people who insult it. Several other objects occasionally have thought balloons as a punchline, including the pitcher's mound and a leaf Sally brought for show and tell.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a7850fbf	type	Only Known by Their Nickname
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a7850fbf	comment	Only Known by Their Nickname: "Pig-Pen" (for his messiness) and "Rerun" (after Lucy compared having a second little brother to watching television repeats — though it's actually Linus that made the nickname stick).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a78c385f	type	Umpteenth Customer
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a78c385f	comment	Umpteenth Customer: In one Sunday strip, Charlie Brown goes to the movie theater because they're offering free candy bars to the first 1500 children in line. He lets Lucy ahead of him, and she's the 1500th child.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a7faec8e	type	Written Sound Effect
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a7faec8e	comment	Linus jumps into a leaf pile, making the Written Sound Effect "Ker-leaf!" in the process. This gets lampshaded by Charlie Brown, who makes an Aside Glance and asks, "Ker-leaf?!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a8a4b41e	type	Not So Stoic
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a8a4b41e	comment	Not So Stoic: Linus pointed that a moving van is coming. Charlie Brown stays completely cool and indifferent. When Linus pointed that the van stopped at the little red haired girl's house, all of Charlie's life flashed before his eyes.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a8d1c6e2	type	Conforming OOC Moment
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a8d1c6e2	comment	Conforming OOC Moment: Whenever Charlie Brown loses a baseball game, his whole team will berate him (or insult him at worst), including Linus (who is usually sweet to Charlie Brown).
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a939d96a	type	Adults Are Useless
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_a939d96a	comment	Adults Are Useless: Very much so, but "Useless"? Try non-existent. And it's probably just as well they weren't seen, because the rare situations where the main characters had to interact with them often portrayed them as incompetent. In one story arc, Charlie Brown went to talk to his pediatrician to find out why the school board (which the doctor was a member of) had banned a book called The Six Bunny-Wunnies Freak Out from the school library. The doctor fainted. The nurse later told Charlie Brown that little kids made him nervous. (Remember, this was a pediatrician.) Later, Charlie Brown told Linus that the doctor admitted that he only reads medical journals, but the pictures upset him. Another story arc shows that Peppermint Patty's teacher is a Lawful Stupid type. A hole in the ceiling classroom was causing rain to fall on Patty's head. According to Marcie, the teacher couldn't move Patty to another desk, because that would disrupt the alphabetical seating arrangement. There was one animated special, Snoopy's Reunion, where there are not only adults seen, they can be heard. It's the one where Charlie Brown gets Snoopy for the first time. We see the puppy farm owner and he even talks. Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown! had a couple of adult characters who appeared on camera and spoke normally: the cab driver who took Snoopy to Wimbledon, and the teacher at the French school. There is also a London waiter who speaks in a thick Cockney accent that the kids can't comprehend, and Violette's uncle, "The Baron," who speaks normally but appears only in silhouette. And more background adults (or possibly teenagers) at the club in Flashbeagle. Adults are heard, but not seen, in She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown, but that's due to the storyline requiring intelligible adults for once (most notably, the rink announcer). The adults in This Is America, Charlie Brown. They were everywhere; again, this was needed for the concept — a look at famous American historical events, inventions, and music — to work, plugging in the kids as a Universal-Adaptor Cast of sorts. And, unlike most of the above examples, we even see their faces. There's also the live-action title character in It's the Girl in the Red Truck, Charlie Brown (played, incidentally, by Charles Schulz's daughter, Jill). Occasionally in the first decade or so of the strip, there was offstage dialogue from parents — usually Linus and Lucy's — but only once did Schulz even try to draw adults, in three Sunday strips in 1954 (starting here). Even then they're only seen from the neck or legs down, or as outlines in distant crowd shots (as part of a storyline involving Lucy participating in a golf tournament). The perspectives are noticably wonky, with the kids barely reaching the adults' knees; notably, those three Sunday strips were not reprinted in any Peanuts collection until Fantagraphics put out the 1953-1954 edition of The Complete Peanuts. We see an adult doctor (or, rather, Linus's drawing of one) in this 1964 strip. The strips where Rerun was carried along with his mom when she went bike riding showed her, though admittedly they only showed her back, and she never said anything. Charlie Brown does go to his father's barber shop and comments on how great his father is for showing him affection. Violet always took unseemly pride in comparing her father's accomplishments with those of the other kids'. Off-screen, there had to be a whole townful of adults giving Halloween trick-or-treaters treats, and rocks to Charlie Brown. In one story arc, the gang is sent to summer camp. Peppermint Patty sees the Little Red Haired Girl for the first time, and she gets upset because she thinks she can't compete with someone as pretty as that. A fight breaks out among the girls, and because Charlie Brown's name is mentioned in the fight, the adults assume he must be some kind of troublemaker and send him home. Linus is livid, but Charlie Brown is in too much awe over the fact that some girls were fighting over him to care, plus he hates camp anyway, so it's not much of a punishment for him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_aa5b4f2c	type	Wedding Episode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_aa5b4f2c	comment	Wedding Episode: The cartoon special Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown has Snoopy all set to get married to a dog named Genevieve when Lucy arrives with news that the bride-to-be has just run off with a golden retriever. Snoopy is heartbroken at first, but soon lightens up at the prospect of remaining a bachelor, and enjoys the wedding cake with Woodstock.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_abbda0ea	type	Intelligible Unintelligible
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_abbda0ea	comment	Woodstock's chirpings are unintelligible to the reader/viewer, but apparently not to Snoopy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_abc28948	type	Straw Misogynist
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_abc28948	comment	Straw Misogynist: In TV special #2 (Charlie Brown's All-Stars, 1966), a local businessman offers to sponsor the team and give them uniforms and everything. The kids are excited and start practicing really hard, making great plays. Charlie calls off the deal — because the businessman wanted him to cut Snoopy and the girls from the team and have only boy players. Thibault, a member of Peppermint Patty's baseball team would constantly criticize Marcie for being on the team because she was a girl. Peppermint Patty had to remind him that she was one as well. He still wouldn't let up, until Marcie finally had enough and slugged him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ac0cd9fc	type	Little Professor Dialog
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ac0cd9fc	comment	Little Professor Dialog: Everybody, but especially Linus.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ac4ac8e5	type	Idiosyncratic Episode Naming
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ac4ac8e5	comment	Idiosyncratic Episode Naming: Schulz always hated the name "Peanuts", so virtually every single TV special ever made has the name "Charlie Brown" in its title somewhere, as do three of the four films. Extra points if it looks something like this: "(insert phrase here), Charlie Brown". This is also the case with many of the strip's book collections, although Snoopy sometimes gets title billing rather than Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ac546cd4	type	Worth It
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ac546cd4	comment	Worth It: Lucy asks Linus if she should get her ears pierced, and he suggest instead that she get her mouth boarded up. Lucy slugged him, and Linus said that was worth getting hit. Maybe not getting hit twice, but definitely once
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ae3d6438	type	Deadpan Snarker
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ae3d6438	comment	Deadpan Snarker: Lucy, Linus, Schroeder (usually in response to Lucy's attempts to flirt with him), even Charlie Brown on occasion, but Snoopy most of all.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ae5098a4	type	Summer Campy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ae5098a4	comment	Summer Campy: Used in numerous storylines in the strip, as well as the TV specials It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown and He's a Bully, Charlie Brown and the feature film Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_af2547c9	type	Informed Flaw
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_af2547c9	comment	Informed Flaw: Peppermint Patty is always complaining that she has a big nose, but it's really no bigger than anyone else's.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_af616e40	type	Accidental Misnaming
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_af616e40	comment	Accidental Misnaming: "Stop calling me 'sir'!" "I am not your 'sweet babboo'!" Early on, the name of the strip (which Schulz always hated to begin with) led some fans to think Charlie Brown's name was Peanuts. This is most likely why the Sunday strips had the title "Peanuts featuring 'Good ol' Charlie Brown'".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_afe75982	type	Unsound Effect
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_afe75982	comment	Unsound Effect: Linus jumps into a leaf pile, making the Written Sound Effect "Ker-leaf!" in the process. This gets lampshaded by Charlie Brown, who makes an Aside Glance and asks, "Ker-leaf?!" Also, the "polkas, schottisches and waltzes" strip mentioned above. Snoopy's accordion playing was captioned with those words. Sally "dotting i's": "DOT DOT DOT DOT DOT DOT DOT DOT".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b06bbf4b	type	Be Careful What You Wish For
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b06bbf4b	comment	Be Careful What You Wish For: Linus once challenged his teacher, Miss Othmar, to give up biting her fingernails when she scolded him for bringing his security blanket to school, and gave her the blanket as collateral. He figured she couldn't do it, but his scheme backfired when she ''did''. (She did eventually give the blanket back on the condition that Linus no longer bring it to school.) Instead of learning from this incident, a few years later, he tried something similar with his "blanket-hating" grandmother, to get her to give up smoking. Once again, the scheme backfired, as Grandma did give up smoking and Lucy hid the blanket from Linus with great relish. This time, however, Linus was more assertive, forcibly grabbing the blanket back from Lucy when she tried to burn it.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b0bce7aa	type	Selective Obliviousness
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b0bce7aa	comment	Selective Obliviousness: Linus always points out that he's not Sally's "sweet babboo". She simply replies that he's so cute... And sometimes she'll interpret something as innocent as the two of them standing in line together as Linus "taking her to the movies." Lucy with Schroeder, as well.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b0c32de0	type	Written Roar
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b0c32de0	comment	"AAUGH!" was the comic's preferred yell of pain, anger, or despair.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b0caaaf1	type	Awesomeness-Induced Amnesia
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b0caaaf1	comment	Awesomeness-Induced Amnesia: The special It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown has Charlie Brown giving the Little Red-Haired Girl the customary kiss... and after a state of euphoria, he wakes up in bed the next morning with no memory of what happened after. Linus tells him later that he was the life of the homecoming dance, which Charlie can't recall.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b1dde8fd	type	Loophole Abuse
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b1dde8fd	comment	Loophole Abuse: Whenever Lucy promises not to pull the football away, she always comes up with some loophole making the promise invalid.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b2463ea1	type	Intellectual Animal
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b2463ea1	comment	Intellectual Animal: Snoopy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b3687765	type	Verbal Judo
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b3687765	comment	Verbal Judo: Charlie Brown attempted to do this, on different occasions, with both Violet and Lucy, who were chasing and threatening him with physical harm. Both times, it failed, as both girls slugged him before he could finish his attempt to talk the situation down.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b476386f	type	Sweetie Graffiti
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b476386f	comment	Sweetie Graffiti: This 1954 strip.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b4eff8a8	type	Epic Fail
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b4eff8a8	comment	Epic Fail: Charlie Brown's curse is to fail spectacularly at most of what he attempts. Peppermint Patty isn't immune to this either. In a strip from December of 1989, she's getting ready to throw around a football with Marcie. It's very cold, but that's no problem, because Patty has a hoodie to keep her warm! Telling Marcie to kick the ball to her as soon as she gets it on, she puts it on backwards and then pulls the hood up, yes, over her face. Not able to see a thing, she misses the catch and gets hit in the head with the football a moment later. Although it's possible she put it over her face on purpose to protect her face from the ball, since Marcie is so inept at anything sports-related. After all, Marcie is the one whose reply to Patty asking her to join her baseball team was, "What if I get put in the penalty box?" Most of the gang's baseball games go poorly, but once, in the first game of the season, they give up a hundred runs. In another game, where Peppermint Patty is a guest pitcher, she pitches a no-hit game and makes five home runs and the team still ends up behind 37 to 5, leading her to quit in frustration. And if Charlie Brown is involved, even Peppermint Patty's team is vulnerable: in a 1981 storyline, Patty let Charlie Brown take over for her as pitcher, with her team leading 50-0 and two outs in the bottom of the ninth. They lost 51-50. Still, none of this compares to one 1959 strip in which Charlie Brown's team lost 600-0. Nevertheless, Charlie Brown's team has been shown to win some games — mainly the ones in which Charlie Brown does not play. A rare exception to this rule occurred in a 1973 storyline in which Charlie Brown's team managed to eke out a victory because Rerun kept getting "walked" at bat. However, even this ended badly, as the team were forced to forfeit due to a gambling scandal involving Rerun and Snoopy. All of the decathletes in You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown — except for Marcie — fail in epic fashion in at least one event. Charlie Brown gets off lightest; he finishes last in the 100m and 400m, but his worst performances are in the 110m hurdles, when he knocks over every hurdle but one and finishes last by several seconds, and the 1500m, when he is so elated by taking an early lead that he closes his eyes and misses the first turn in the track completely, running out of the stadium and out of contention. Freddie Fabulous, the Fremont school champion, collides face first with the bar in the high jump on only his first jump, and trips while gearing up to throw the discus and falls flat on his face. But it's the Ace Obedience School champion, the Masked Marvel (better known as Snoopy), who racks up the most embarrassing failures; he drops the shot on his foot in the shot put, his attempt to hop gracefully over the high jump bar ends in disaster when he lands on the bar instead and is launched halfway across the field, he ends up throwing the discus straight up into the air and unsuccessfully tries to outrun it when it lands again and spins around like a runaway wheel, and he gets his collar stuck on the pole during the pole vault and is launched halfway across the field again. Peppermint Patty later tells Charlie Brown that "the Masked Marvel" and Freddie Fabulous also got into a fight on the last lap of the 1500m and were both disqualified. Small wonder Marcie ends up winning the decathlon!
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b53077b3	type	Take That!
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b53077b3	comment	The short-lived '80s character "Tapioca Pudding" was a Take That! to Merchandise-Driven franchises like Strawberry Shortcake. Her father works in licensing and is planning to put her likeness on lunchboxes and countless other knickknacks. Which is also an example of Hypocritical Humor, when you remember just how much Peanuts merch there is (and if anything there was even more back when that comic was made), but the difference was that Peanuts established itself as a comic strip first, instead of being created solely for merchandising. (Though given how much of the strip reflected the creator's own life, it could also be interpreted as a Take That! at himself.)
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b5b4b077	type	The Ace
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b5b4b077	comment	If it isn't Charlie, then it's his sister Sally, or Peppermint Patty, especially in class. The only real difference between them is that at least Patty is The Ace at baseball.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b6db5695	type	Political Overcorrectness
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b6db5695	comment	Political Overcorrectness: In one of his "Flying Ace" strips, Snoopy imagines that he's flying over "No Man's Land". As if she read his mind, Lucy comes up to him and asks him why they can't just as well call it "No Woman's Land". In the last panel, Snoopy imagines that he's flying over "No Person's Land".
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b707726f	type	Hypocritical Humor
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b707726f	comment	Hypocritical Humor: All the time.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b7e0c5ff	type	Love Triangle
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b7e0c5ff	comment	Love Triangle: Linus found himself involved in two in the mid-1970s, both involving a cute girl he had a crush on named Truffles. In the first, Linus's rival for Truffles' attention was none other than Snoopy, who displayed unusual Jerkass behavior even by Snoopy standards, taking sadistic pride in Linus's misery. In the second, Linus was the one being fought over, with Sally and Truffles getting into a shouting match over which one of them Linus liked better (it was in this 1977 storyline that Sally first called him "Sweet Babboo"). Linus was then involved in a third triangle in a 1978 storyline, when he meets Cloud Cuckoolander Eudora and is so flattered by her smiling at him that he gives her his security blanket. Sally, who has worked for so long to get Linus to like her, is not happy, even screaming at him over the phone that she hopes he has a nervous breakdown (which, without his blanket, he was). If Peppermint Patty and Marcie ever have a falling out, it's likely to be over Charlie Brown, whom they both like but who isn't interested in either of them romantically. On occasion, Frieda was depicted as a potential rival for Lucy for Schroeder's affection. This didn't last long, as Frieda was appearing very rarely by the early 1970s (and it also didn't help Frieda's cause that when Lucy asked her if she liked Beethoven, Frieda's reply was, "I'll just have a small glass").
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b8e3f20a	type	Demoted to Extra
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b8e3f20a	comment	Then, of course, there's Shermy, Patty, and Violet, who were major characters initially but Demoted to Extra by the end of the '50s.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b9922ce5	type	Literal Ass-Kicking
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_b9922ce5	comment	Literal Ass-Kicking: When Snoopy became the (temporary) manager for Charlie Brown's baseball team, this was his solution for whenever the team messed up. Things got ugly when they lost their first game. And in 1970, when Snoopy became Head Beagle, he had (then-unnamed) Woodstock deliver the ass-kicking when Lucy dared to badmouth him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ba236071	type	It Makes Sense in Context
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ba236071	comment	Taken to extremes in one arc from the mid-1970s, where Charlie Brown runs away from home to avoid the wrath of the Environmental Protection Agency and spends several nights sleeping outside in a cardboard box. There is no hint that his parents are looking for him, or concerned about his whereabouts; in fact, they are not mentioned at all.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bb067aba	type	Cool Mask
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bb067aba	comment	Cool Mask: In one story arc, Charlie Brown goes to camp with a paper sack over his head, covering his face except for two eye holes (It Makes Sense in Context). While he's there, nobody knows who he is and some kids decide, as a joke, to have him elected Camp President. While he's Camp President, everyone takes his advice and he's given the credit for anything good that happens. One kid in particular treats him as a hero. Then CB takes the sack off his head, and the kid stares at him and says "They made HIM camp president?!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bc6c6c90	type	Drop-In Character
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bc6c6c90	comment	Drop-In Character: Every character can be at any other character's house at any time, even Snoopy (and occasionally, Woodstock). Lucy may irritate Schroeder, but she's constantly at his house leaning on his piano.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bc74ef27	type	Berserk Button
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bc74ef27	comment	Berserk Button: Linus, upon being referred to as Sally's 'Sweet Babboo', or whenever Lydia tells him, "Aren't you kind of old for me?" when he's only three months older than she. Also, in the TV special ''Why, Charlie Brown, Why?, when a bully makes fun of his friend Janice after he takes her hat and reveals her bald head (she has leukemia), he flips out and delivers an epic "The Reason You Suck" Speech. Some others include: suggesting Linus should get rid of his security blanket; also for Linus, insinuating the Great Pumpkin doesn't exist; calling Snoopy "Banana Nose"; insulting Beethoven in front of Schroeder; daring to criticize Lucy for anything she does. (Although in one 1978 storyline, Lucy was simply stunned speechless when Charlie Brown told her she wasn't perfect, and later on regretted not having hit him for that.) Peppermint Patty once slugged another kid for calling her "Sir" (presumably in imitation of Marcie). She didn't usually go that far with Marcie, except on one occasion in which Marcie kept chanting, "Sir! Sir! Sir! Sir!" at her just to annoy her; Patty hit her with a book and Marcie retaliated by pulling Patty's hair, and the girls ended up in the principal's office. Molly Volley, a minor, tennis-playing character from the '70s and '80s with a hot temper to rival Lucy's, had several, most notably being teased for having fat legs.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bd406737	type	Anxiety Dreams
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bd406737	comment	Anxiety Dreams: Snoopy and Charlie Brown blame theirs on eating pizza before bed.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bda3d68a	type	Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bda3d68a	comment	Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu?: According to Linus, Peppermint Patty did so in a 1975 story arc in which she decides to wait in the pumpkin patch with him for the Great Pumpkin. The "insult" is asking the Great Pumpkin to bring her a new baseball glove. Linus flips out.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bdbfd01c	type	Perfectly Cromulent Word
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bdbfd01c	comment	Perfectly Cromulent Word: Fairly often, mostly from Lucy, always lampshaded.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_be0f728	type	Shoo Out the New Guy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_be0f728	comment	Shoo Out the New Guy: Charlotte Braun in the 1950s, and one actually called Poochie (although not the Former Trope Namer) in the 1970s.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bedecc55	type	Scout-Out
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bedecc55	comment	Scout-Out: Snoopy's "Beagle Scout" troop.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bee8baee	type	Faint in Shock
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_bee8baee	comment	Faint in Shock: After the Little Red-Haired Girl moves away, Charlie Brown is devastated and faints... while still standing up. In one strip, Charlie Brown is about to tell Snoopy who won the Daisy Hill Puppy Cup, leading to this: Snoopy passes out after he receives a letter from the Head Beagle. He even says that one always faints when they get a letter from the Head Beagle. Linus tends to feel faint whenever his Security Blanket is lost. During the story arc where he agrees to give up his blanket if his grandmother gives up smoking, he faints several times on his way to school and ends up arriving late.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c067b082	type	Black Bead Eyes
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c067b082	comment	Black Bead Eyes Lampshaded in one strip (which is also the page image) when Lucy asks Charlie Brown if he thinks her eyes are beautiful, and he replies, "Yes, they look like little round dots of India ink!" Lucy was actually an aversion in her earliest appearances, when she was depicted as a toddler with prominent Sphere Eyes. Eventually, she (and Linus, and Rerun) were usually shown with small lines on the sides of their eyes to give them a distinctive look from the other characters. Truffles, a minor character introduced in the '70s as a romantic interest for Linus (and Snoopy), was another Sphere Eyes aversion. Spike is another aversion, having also been depicted with Sphere Eyes in his earliest appearances, which soon changed to his more iconic "sad/drooping" eyes look.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c0e3994b	type	Double Standard: Abuse, Female on Male
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c0e3994b	comment	Double Standard: Abuse, Female on Male: To a mild extent, with Lucy and Charlie Brown (and more with Lucy and Linus). Charles Schulz even admitted as much in an interview; he found that girls being mean to boys was funny, while the other way around, not so much. In one Sunday strip where Charlie Brown hit Lucy, it was an accident and he felt so guilty about it afterward that he sought advice afterward at Lucy's psychiatric booth, at which Lucy immediately evened the score by slugging him back. While Lucy is the main example, most of the girls have been shown slugging a boy at some point — this happens to Charlie Brown on only the second day of the strip — with even Marcie punching out a sexist kid on Peppermint Patty's team. The only boy who is ever known to hit anyone is Linus with his blanket, and that always happens off-panel. A Running Gag in the stories Snoopy writes is a man making an Incredibly Lame Pun and a woman reacting by hitting him with something.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c1d73c27	type	Spoiling Shout-Out
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c1d73c27	comment	Spoiling Shout-Out: One strip has Linus watching Citizen Kane. Lucy comes up and spoils the movie for him (and any readers who hadn't seen it) by revealing that Rosebud was his sled.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c2393191	type	Show Within a Show
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c2393191	comment	Show Within a Show: In the animated specials, at least, Snoopy was a fan of The Bunnies, apparently a series of children's books about the comedic adventures of a family of hyperactive rabbits that were also adapted into animated shorts. In the strip the book series is called 'The Six Bunnie-Wunnies', and is written by Miss Helen Sweetstory. Snoopy develops a raging crush on her at one point, until he learns she's a cat person.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c2cedc1c	type	Big "NO!"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c2cedc1c	comment	Big "NO!": Whenever any of the gang is really frustrated, they are prone to scream, "AAUUGH!"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c2d40139	type	Girls Like Musicians
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c2d40139	comment	Girls Like Musicians: Lucy's crush is on the piano-playing Schroeder, fawning over his music as he tries to concentrate.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c33ba0a8	type	Chuck Cunningham Syndrome
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c33ba0a8	comment	Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Many. Schulz had absolutely no qualms about dropping a character if he didn't think they were interesting enough or had run out of ideas for them. The majority of the core cast from the strip's first year got this. Shermy disappeared in the late 60's; Violet and Patty got Demoted to Extra sometime in the early 70's, only appearing in crowd scenes. Only Charlie Brown and Snoopy stayed until the end. Also getting the axe over the years were Charlotte Braun note she appeared in a grand total of 10 strips (in her case literally), Frieda, Eudora, and 5, to name a few.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c3acf3aa	type	Jump Rope Blunders
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c3acf3aa	comment	Jump Rope Blunders: A few strips had Snoopy getting caught in Lucy's jump rope. Charlie Brown's younger sister, Sally, tries a jump rope. She flips the cord over her head, watches it land at her feet, then ponders, "Now what?"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c3b7fe77	type	Ear-Piercing Plot
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c3b7fe77	comment	Ear-Piercing Plot: In one arc, Lucy and Peppermint Patty want their ears pierced. Marcie tells them about all the dangers of getting it done by an unskilled amateur; Patty freaks out when she mentions a penicillin shot. Eventually they decide to go the safe route and have a doctor do it, but Lucy chickens out and runs after hearing Patty overreact to it.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c3c245f2	type	Squee
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c3c245f2	comment	Squee: Snoopy's usual reaction, in both the strip and the animated tales, to The Six Bunnie-Wunnies.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c409eea	type	Literally Laughable Question
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c409eea	comment	Literally Laughable Question: In one strip, Charlie Brown asks Lucy at her psychiatric booth, "So I'm wondering, could I ever learn to be the life of the party?" Lucy says, "YOU?" and laughs hysterically. She apologizes for laughing and says, "You? The life of the party?" followed by another fit of hysterical laughter. Sally then has the same reaction when her brother recounts the story to her.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c4d293c4	type	Let's See YOU Do Better!
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c4d293c4	comment	Let's See YOU Do Better!: During the animation process of one of the animated specials, Charles Schulz oversaw Bill Melendez's animation process and constantly objected to his decisions. After Melendez handed a pen to him and said this phrase, Schulz never interfered with the animators again. In the strip, Linus and Snoopy are often confronted with this challenge, and typically, they do. Sally did once as well. Charlie Brown, irritated with his sister for laughing at his inability to draw a circle using a compass without smudging it, told her to see if she could do better — and she did: "It's all in the wrist."
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c4db6423	type	Yank the Dog's Chain
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c4db6423	comment	Yank the Dog's Chain: One cartoon had Charlie Brown's baseball team win their first game ever (with Charlie Brown, that is — with him absent they won a few)...then have to forfeit because Lucy's baby brother Rerun had broken a rule. Ironically, Rerun had also been the chief reason they had won the game in the first place. One story arc had Charlie Brown's team in the championship game. Charlie Brown balks and ends up losing the game as the other team gets an extra run added to their score for the balks.note In baseball, a balk is an illegal movement by the pitcher.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c59cfa2e	type	Felony Misdemeanor
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c59cfa2e	comment	Felony Misdemeanor: A 1959 storyline has Charlie Brown losing a book from the library, leading to Lucy accusing him of having "stolen" it and Charlie Brown working himself up to a state of stark terror at the imagined consequences. Used a couple of times in later years with Sally. In a 1967 storyline, Sally took a crayon home from school and broke it, and, afraid that her teacher would "give her a judo chop" if she confessed to the truth, lied to her teacher about it; Charlie Brown finally shamed her into feeling guilty about it by yelling "GEORGE WASHINGTON!!!!" at her. And in a 1978 storyline, Sally borrowed a ruler from one of her classmates. After the ruler ended up broken when Sally tried to measure the width of the street in front of the school (with a 12-inch ruler), she again put off dealing with the issue (despite admitting she was afraid that the ruler's owner would retaliate). However, this time she did the right thing in the end and bought the kid a new ruler.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c5d25ab4	type	One Cast Member per Cover
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c5d25ab4	comment	One Cast Member per Cover: The book series The Complete Peanuts collects every strip from the almost 50-year history of Peanuts. Every cover shows a cast member with a look of some strong emotion on their face. A different cast member is shown on the spine. While there is repetition of the cover characters no character appears on two or more spines.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c5fe6c81	type	Strong Family Resemblance
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c5fe6c81	comment	Strong Family Resemblance: Having half-circles around their eyes all the time seems to be a common trait in the Van Pelt family.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c631f304	type	We Want Our Jerk Back!
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c631f304	comment	We Want Our Jerk Back!: In He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown, Snoopy is sent away to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm (at least, that was the plan) when his antics finally go too far in annoying the other kids. After Snoopy's departure, however, the kids realize just how much they miss Snoopy's antics and want him to come home later.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c6c73b3b	type	Undesirable Prize
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c6c73b3b	comment	Averted in "You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown". He actually wins a motocross race, but the victory is somewhat dampened by the Undesirable Prize. (above)
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: Now with its own page.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c83cd6b8	type	The Nicknamer
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c83cd6b8	comment	Although she usually is The Nicknamer, Peppermint Patty always calls Lucy "Lucille". This may be because she doesn't like Lucy very much.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c868a42a	type	Freudian Excuse
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c868a42a	comment	Freudian Excuse: Lucy's mistreatment of Charlie Brown suddenly makes a lot more sense when you look at the early strips.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c8d4373b	type	Mistakes Are Not the End of the World
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c8d4373b	comment	Mistakes Are Not the End of the World: In the book "You're a Big Brother, Charlie Brown", set during Sally's infancy, Charlie yells at her for messing up his favorite jigsaw puzzle, but then feels bad about it. Linus tells him that mistakes happen and siblings can get along, and that therefore he should not feel too bad. However, Lucy then yells at him for taking her comic book.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c9597a03	type	Self-Deprecation
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c9597a03	comment	Self-Deprecation: The strip of January 1, 1974 has Lucy watching the Rose Parade. When Linus comes in and asks if the Grand Marshal has gone by yet, Lucy replies, "Yeah, you missed him...but he wasn't anyone you ever heard of!" (That's right, the Grand Marshal that year was Charles Schulz.) After "happiness is a warm puppy" became a worldwide meme and a best-selling book, Schulz did multiple strips making fun of his own meme, including Snoopy thinking "my mother didn't raise me to be a heating pad!" and Linus hugging Snoopy and then asking, "what's so happy about a warm puppy?"
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c97c198d	type	Happiness Is Mandatory
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_c97c198d	comment	Happiness Is Mandatory: Lucy invoked this with Linus in this Sunday strip from 1982.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ca87e3ec	type	No Name Given
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ca87e3ec	comment	No Name Given: Unnamed characters include the Little Red-Haired Girl (though in one or two specials she was given the name Heather), Charlie Brown's pencil-pal, all the parents (most of them do have family names, though), and "Pig-Pen". Technically, Lydia. She usually introduces herself with a completely different name every time she appears (eg. "Today, my name is Susan"). Lydia is however the only name we see her use more than once, so it is generally accepted as her real name.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_caa28b82	type	Cloudcuckoolander
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_caa28b82	comment	Eudora refers to Charlie Brown as "Charles". This doesn't reflect formality and is instead a sign of her weird personality.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cb0743c0	type	Lame Pun Reaction
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cb0743c0	comment	Schulz wasn't above making these now and then. Sally would often use her school presentations to set up a punchline, but she was by no means the only one to make puns that other characters disapproved of.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cb70651c	type	Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cb70651c	comment	Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: Is the Great Pumpkin a jerkass genie, putting Linus's faith to test for no good reason? Does it have so high and over-the-top standards, that not even Linus is considered worthy? Or is it as everybody else says: the Great Pumpkin does not exist, and it's just a stupid belief of Linus?
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cba91068	type	Heli-Critter
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cba91068	comment	Zigzagged; Snoopy is occasionally seen spinning his ears like propellers to fly even though no dog can do this in real life, but in one strip, his ears become tangled from the spinning and he crashes.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cbdf39ca	type	Mature Younger Sibling
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cbdf39ca	comment	Mature Younger Sibling: Downplayed with Rerun. His older brother Linus isn't immature per se (in fact, he's one of the most sensible characters), but Rerun doesn't suck his thumb, believe in the Great Pumpkin, or carry around a blanket. Rerun has admitted he doesn't idolize Linus in any way. Linus is a wise kid (albeit one with a slight immature streak) who is mostly even-tempered and in touch with moral principles, as opposed to his older sister Lucy, who will fly into a rage at the smallest provocations. He at least tries to steer her in the right direction, but she doesn't listen to him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cbe32f62	type	Decided by One Vote
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cbe32f62	comment	Decided by One Vote: The class election in You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cc373fb1	type	Innocent Prodigy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cc373fb1	comment	Linus was originally a hyper-intelligent toddler who built impossibly large things with his toy blocks before he became an Innocent Prodigy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ce6555f0	type	Lighter and Softer
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ce6555f0	comment	Lighter and Softer: The strip developed a lighter and less depressing tone in the mid-1970s, after Schulz's second marriage. Schulz himself admitted that the characters had become less sarcastic as he himself had gotten less sarcastic, and Lucy in particular mellowed out a lot.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cf4d770	type	Nightmare Fuel
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_cf4d770	comment	That's right, not even Peanuts was immune to censorship. At least on the television, and namely It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown. Twice during the story's central football game, Lucy pulls the ball away from Charlie Brown, as per the usual, causing the play to fail... and Peppermint Patty blames CB in both of these instances. Viewers protested because it was Lucy's fault, so future airings and releases of the special to this day censor those two instances (but miss others!) of PP's blame. This, however, could add Nightmare Fuel to the special because the "offending" lines were backmasked. Her original linesnote "Okay, Chuck. You really goofed up on that play." and "Chuck! You can't do ANYTHING right!" can be heard here.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d01b1c12	type	Opaque Lenses
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d01b1c12	comment	Opaque Lenses: Marcie. She sometimes Glasses Pulled to indicate that she was rolling her eyes, perhaps as a subtle Lampshade Hanging of this trope.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d01b1c12	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d01b1c12	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d01b1c12
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2431598	type	Asleep in Class
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2431598	comment	Asleep in Class: Peppermint Patty is always falling asleep in class. It's been suggested in the strip that the reason for this is she stays up too late at night (possibly out of fear, since her father is often away from home on business). Marcie, who sits behind her, will either try to wake her up or play tricks on her while Peppermint Patty is asleep. Marcie herself has fallen asleep in class on a few occasions. In one instance, she had to get up early to be at her school patrol post on time, but fell asleep at her classroom desk. The first character depicted as falling asleep in class may actually have been Linus (March 14, 1970 strip). He explained, once awakened, that although he'd had a good night's sleep, "sleeping is like eating" and the nap was "my dessert."
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2431598	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2431598	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2431598
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2aa7d09	type	Littlest Cancer Patient
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2aa7d09	comment	Littlest Cancer Patient: Janice (literally) in Why, Charlie Brown, Why? Lila in Snoopy, Come Home. Charlie Brown himself in a series of strips. While it's not made clear exactly what lands him in the hospital (he takes himself to the emergency room after a ball game, complaining only of 'feeling kinda woozy...'), he spends an implied several weeks there, while all of the other characters fret about his survival. Lucy even vows never to pull the football away again, if only he gets better. The series of strips also resulted in hundreds of thousands of "Please get well" cards from fans around the world.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2aa7d09	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2aa7d09	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2aa7d09
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2e4289b	type	Calling Me a Logarithm
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2e4289b	comment	Calling Me a Logarithm: One story arc has Marcie and Peppermint Patty going to summer camp. Marcie mentions that a boy has been calling her names. Peppermint Patty is ready to step up and take care of this kid, but Marcie was already way ahead of her (hitting the boy with her lunch tray, shoving him in poison oak, etc). In the end, it's revealed that the boy actually has a crush on Marcie, and she had been misinterpreting his little pet names as insults.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2e4289b	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2e4289b	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d2e4289b
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d308cbb0	type	Character Catchphrase
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d308cbb0	comment	Character Catchphrase: "Good grief!" was the expression of exasperation of choice for most of the characters, Charlie Brown most of all. "You blockhead!" was the insult of choice for most of the characters, with Charlie Brown the most common object. "AAUGH!" was the comic's preferred yell of pain, anger, or despair. "I can't stand it! I just can't stand it!" was another common expression with which the cast expressed frustration. "Rats!" was yet another popular expression of disgust. Charlie Brown has two regarding his dog: "Why does he/do you have to make such a big deal out of everything?" and "Why can't I have a normal dog like everyone else?" "Stop calling me 'Sir'!" was Peppermint Patty's stock response to Marcie doing exactly that. "I'M NOT YOUR SWEET BABBOO!" Not that Linus' endless cries of this do anything to dissuade Sally... Snoopy also had the Mad Libs Catch Phrase "Here's the world-famous (X) doing (Y)". Occasionally, Lucy laments "I'll probably never get married" in response to Schroeder's latest rejection.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d308cbb0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d308cbb0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d308cbb0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d332bf54	type	Lampshaded
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d332bf54	comment	Lampshaded in a 1995 strip:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d332bf54	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d332bf54	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d332bf54
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d389241a	type	Prefers Proper Names
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d389241a	comment	Prefers Proper Names: Eudora refers to Charlie Brown as "Charles". This doesn't reflect formality and is instead a sign of her weird personality. The very formal Marcie calls her friends by their full names. Peppermint Patty is her exception, but she does use "Patricia" the few times she doesn't just call her "sir". Although she usually is The Nicknamer, Peppermint Patty always calls Lucy "Lucille". This may be because she doesn't like Lucy very much.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d389241a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d389241a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d39e327f	type	What the Hell, Hero?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d39e327f	comment	What the Hell, Hero?: Everyone does this to Charlie Brown when he trades Snoopy for five players from Peppermint Patty's team. In A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, Peppermint Patty bitches and moans about the shoddy Thanksgiving feast (toast, popcorn, jelly beans). Marcie angrily tells her that she invited herself to the dinner, and that she has no right to complain. Charlie Brown and Linus angrily tell off Frieda for reporting Snoopy to the Head Beagle when he refused to chase rabbits. Linus yells at Charlie Brown for blowing every single chance he had to talk to the Little Red Haired Girl before she moved away.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d39e327f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d39e327f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3beb0de	type	Precocious Crush
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3beb0de	comment	Precocious Crush: Linus had one on his teacher, Miss Othmar.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3beb0de	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3beb0de	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3beb0de
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3e99054	type	Hair Flip
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3e99054	comment	Hair Flip: Done by Frieda, whenever she needed to show off her "naturally curly hair". And no, she doesn't have Regal Ringlets.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3e99054	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3e99054	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d3e99054
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d40a8a0f	type	Suddenly Voiced
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d40a8a0f	comment	Suddenly Voiced: In most of the animated specials and films, Snoopy was The Speechless (though his thoughts could be read in the comic strip). However, in the adaptations of the two Broadway musicals and during some segments of The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show, he actually gained a voice for his internal monologues. This, however, had a backlash effect to fans who felt it didn't fit him. Thus subsequent animated adaptions left Snoopy voiceless once again.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d40a8a0f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d40a8a0f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d46ddfa2	type	CloudCuckooLander
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d46ddfa2	comment	Linus was then involved in a third triangle in a 1978 storyline, when he meets Cloud Cuckoolander Eudora and is so flattered by her smiling at him that he gives her his security blanket. Sally, who has worked for so long to get Linus to like her, is not happy, even screaming at him over the phone that she hopes he has a nervous breakdown (which, without his blanket, he was).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d46ddfa2	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d46ddfa2
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4d775c9	type	My Dad Can Beat Up Your Dad
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4d775c9	comment	My Dad Can Beat Up Your Dad: Violet was very prone to bragging about her father, and got shot out of the saddle for it just as frequently. In most of the strips in which Violet brags about how much better her father is than Charlie Brown's, he simply shrugs it off and/or agrees with her, but in the Father's Day 1964 strip, he interrupts her and takes her to his dad's barber shop, telling her that however busy his dad may be, he always looks up and smiles at Charlie Brown whenever he enters the shop. A deflated Violet trudges off, wishing Charlie Brown a happy Father's Day. In one strip, Violet brags to Lucy that her dad has excellent bowling averages in three weeknight leagues. Lucy simply says that her dad spends his weeknights at home. When Violet points out to 5 that her dad is taller than his, 5 retorts that his dad goes to PTA meetings, implying hers does not.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4d775c9	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4d775c9
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4eda023	type	Sunday Strip
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4eda023	comment	A Sunday Strip from the early 1970s saw Snoopy (as Joe Cool) remark, "I see they're showing Citizen Kane againâ€¦ I've only seen it 23 times." It later became something of a Running Gag to have a character keeping track of how many times he/she had seen Citizen Kane.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4eda023	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4eda023	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d4eda023
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d637e778	type	Lots of Luggage
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d637e778	comment	Lots of Luggage: Occurs on January 15, 1990:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d637e778	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d637e778	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d637e778
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d67aae8f	type	It Was a Dark and Stormy Night
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d67aae8f	comment	It Was a Dark and Stormy Night: The very first depiction of Snoopy as a World-Famous Author, on July 12, 1965, showed him lugging a portable typewriter up on top of his doghouse, then typing the trope name. The initial joke was that he was smart enough to know how to use a typewriter, but he used it to type an infamously hokey literary cliche, clearly thinking it was brilliant. This eventually turned into a whole Snoopy "novel" entirely strung together out of banal lines and contrived plot twists.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d67aae8f	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d67aae8f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d68c925d	type	Creator Provincialism
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d68c925d	comment	95472 is the ZIP code of the kid's house. It's also the ZIP code for Schulz' longtime residence of Sebastopol, California.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d68c925d	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d68c925d	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d68c925d
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71af7a	type	Rescue Arc
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71af7a	comment	Rescue Arc: October/November of 1980 saw a lengthy Beagle Scout arc that started with the troop's only girl, Harriet, getting arrested while the troop was camping in the woods (having gone into town with the boys one night and ended up starting a fight with some blue jays, resulting in being detained by the Humane Society). Charlie Brown gets her out, but they get lost in the woods trying to get her back to Snoopy. After hearing about it from Sally (who has again started moving into Chuck's room), Peppermint Patty and Marcie form a rescue party. Then it starts snowing.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71af7a	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71af7a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71d51fd	type	The End of the World as We Know It
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71d51fd	comment	The End of the World as We Know It: A 1980 summer-camp story arc has the entire main cast (including Snoopy) packed away to some sort of evangelism camp, where one of the guest speakers terrifies Peppermint Patty with his talk about Doomsday and "the last days." Patty realizes she's been had when Marcie informs her the camp is soliciting $8 million worth of donations to upgrade its facilities. In an earlier Sunday strip from 1973, Sally watches the final round of a golf tournament on TV and hears the announcer say "There's no tomorrow!", which she interprets to mean that the end of the world is at hand, then runs around the neighborhood whipping Linus and Snoopy up into a panic.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71d51fd	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71d51fd	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d71d51fd
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d74f8f88	type	Free Prize at the Bottom
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d74f8f88	comment	Free Prize at the Bottom: One story arc concerned getting one free marble in a box of Snicker-Snacks cereal. In one strip Charlie Brown found that the packing center made an error — there were 400 marbles and one Snicker-Snack.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d74f8f88	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d74f8f88
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d75b5f08	type	Moving Angst
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d75b5f08	comment	Moving Angst: Inverted in one arc, where the Little Red-Haired Girl moves away. Charlie Brown (who has a crush on her) is devastated, but he still doesn't have the guts to say goodbye, and by the time she leaves, he still doesn't say a word to her. He has a Heroic BSoD for quite some time afterwards.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d75b5f08	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d75b5f08	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d75b5f08
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d99a228f	type	Unusually Uninteresting Sight
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d99a228f	comment	Unusually Uninteresting Sight: Nobody (except Charlie Brown) ever seems to think it odd that a beagle is riding atop his doghouse in full WWI Flying Ace getup, among many other things (Marcie even participates in the WWI fantasy on occasion, as a 'simple French lass' with whom he shares wistful root beers in little cafes). A running gag was that Peppermint Patty thinks Snoopy is a "funny-looking kid with [a] big nose." In fact, Snoopy provokes most of the moments like these. This is averted in one of Franklin's early appearances where he encounters, in rapid succession, Lucy's psychiatric booth, Snoopy doing the Flying Ace thing, and Linus talking about the Great Pumpkin, at which point he proclaims to Charlie Brown that the neighborhood is just too weird and goes home.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d99a228f	featureApplicability	-1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_d99a228f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da0eeab5	type	Breakout Character
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da0eeab5	comment	Breakout Character: Snoopy. The first couple of years of the strip had him being a non-entity who never spoke and was treated as a secondary character. But he quickly became arguably the most famous character of the series. There's a reason the official name of the strip's website was "snoopy.com" for much of the internet era (both before and years after Schulz's death). Alternatively, you have Lucy (upstaging original female lead characters Patty and Violet) and Peppermint Patty, who had her own supporting cast of sorts (Franklin, Marcie, and occasionally JosÃ© Peterson). Schulz admitted in the liner notes to one book that Peppermint Patty was probably the only one of his characters besides Charlie Brown who could carry a strip by herself. In the late 1950s, the strip had a heavy focus on Lucy and Linus; they both tended to appear in more strips than Charlie Brown, along with Snoopy. It could be because for much of the first decade of the strip, Lucy and Linus were the only kids to be siblings, while the rest of the kids were only children, prior to Charlie Brown's sister Sally being born in 1959.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da0eeab5	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da0eeab5
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da1c8191	type	Writers Cannot Do Math
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da1c8191	comment	Writers Cannot Do Math: In one strip Peppermint Patty is asked to solve a (word) algebra problem involving relative ages. Peppermint Patty gives up without trying, but if you actually work out the problem, you'll discover that the father is only 9 years older than his daughter! The father would be 11, the daughter 2, and the son 5.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da1c8191	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da1c8191	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_da1c8191
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db52f2ff	type	Surprise Pregnancy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db52f2ff	comment	Surprise Pregnancy: Rerun is implied to be the result of one, since neither of his siblings were told about him until after he was born.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db52f2ff	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db52f2ff	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db52f2ff
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db695dfd	type	If You Die, I Call Your Stuff
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db695dfd	comment	If You Die, I Call Your Stuff: Sally asks Charlie Brown if she can have his room, should something happen to him while he's away at summer camp. Sometimes she doesn't even wait for him to go to camp — once she started moving her things into his room while he was out shopping.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db695dfd	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db695dfd	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db695dfd
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db99b292	type	Mondegreen Gag
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db99b292	comment	Mondegreen Gag: Subverted in one series of strips. Sally prepares for a Christmas pageant in which "I come out and say, 'Hark!', then Harold Angel starts to sing." Everyone assumes that she's simply confused by the name of the song... until a kid named Harold Angel actually shows up. Also played straight a fair bit with Sally, such as a sequence where she believes that Santa Claus wears a yellow sou'wester and rubber boots (having misheard 'reindeer' as 'rain gear'), or her description of Arbor Day as "the day the ships come sailing into the 'arbor".
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db99b292	featureApplicability	-0.3
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_db99b292
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd0a1834	type	Cash Lure
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd0a1834	comment	Cash Lure: According to a strip from 1985, this is Spike's favorite April Fools' Day joke, with a purse on a string. Because he's in the desert, however, no victims come by.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd0a1834	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd0a1834	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd0a1834
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd6749e1	type	The Von Trope Family
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd6749e1	comment	The Von Trope Family: Lucy, Linus and Rerun Van Pelt.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd6749e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd6749e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_dd6749e1
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_de32cc52	type	Winter of Starvation
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_de32cc52	comment	Winter of Starvation: Implied by the opening line to one of Snoopy's novels.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_de32cc52	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_de32cc52	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_de32cc52
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_defd0c58	type	A Taste of Their Own Medicine
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_defd0c58	comment	A Taste of Their Own Medicine: When Lucy dons a Charlie Brown shirt, everyone has a big ol' belly laugh at her. But the unkindest cut of all comes from —- guess who?
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_defd0c58	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_df33a778	type	For Halloween, I Am Going as Myself
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_df33a778	comment	For Halloween, I Am Going as Myself: Snoopy, in this 1966 strip.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_df33a778	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_df33a778	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_df33a778
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0aed924	type	No Antagonist
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0aed924	comment	No Antagonist: Since even Lucy's bullying is offset by her usual good intentions, there isn't really a villain per se for most of the time, and the ones that exist are all mental. The Red Baron is an antagonist in Snoopy's imagination, the kite-eating tree seems to be how Charlie Brown's mind is able to accept so much bad luck with kites, and that was it for a number of years. The animated special Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown! broke tradition and added a team of no-good bullies from parts unknown to torment the gang.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0aed924	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0ce2471	type	Absurdly Sharp Claws
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0ce2471	comment	Absurdly Sharp Claws: The cat who lives next door to Charlie Brown and Snoopy is able to rip large portions of Snoopy's doghouse off in a single swipe, though it's unclear whether this demonstrates sharpness or sheer brute strength. Either way, you wouldn't want to meet that feline in a dark alley.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0ce2471	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0ce2471	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0d9adc8	type	You Said You Couldn't Dance
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0d9adc8	comment	You Said You Couldn't Dance: In It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown, after the titular event, Charlie Brown can suddenly dance, and does so with all the girls... and can't remember it the next morning.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0d9adc8	featureApplicability	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e0d9adc8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e1f59bf0	type	Musical Episode
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e1f59bf0	comment	Musical Episode: Both stage musicals, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Snoopy!!!, were adapted into '80s animated specials. Also It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown and Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown (both of which coincided with Stacy Ferguson's tenure as Sally). And the first movie, A Boy Named Charlie Brown. The later movies also had insert songs, but they weren't performed by the kids themselves.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e1f59bf0	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e1f59bf0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e1f59bf0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e2016174	type	Sphere Eyes
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e2016174	comment	Spike is another aversion, having also been depicted with Sphere Eyes in his earliest appearances, which soon changed to his more iconic "sad/drooping" eyes look.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e2016174	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e2016174	featureConfidence	1.0
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e28f88b8	type	Last-Name Basis
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e28f88b8	comment	Last-Name Basis: Schroeder, probably. An early strip had a radio announcer credit "Mr. Schroeder" with a request he wrote in. It's possible that he insists on being called by his last name in homage to people referring to Beethoven that way, but if this is the case, we never learned his first name.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e2a41c3b	type	Literal-Minded
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e2a41c3b	comment	Literal-Minded: Many of the characters have moments where they misinterpret figures of speech by taking them at face value. For example, in There's No Time for Love, Charlie Brown, after Charlie Brown walks Marcie home, she kisses him on the cheek and tells him that he can think of it as a goodnight kiss from Peppermint Patty, whom Marcie says "kinda likes you." A lovestruck Charlie Brown promptly goes home, dials Peppermint Patty's house, and thanks her for the goodnight kiss, leading Peppermint Patty to conclude that he's flipped his lid.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e33e4e8	type	That Was the Last Entry
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e33e4e8	comment	That Was the Last Entry: In a 1990s arc, Snoopy and Woodstock find a tiny book inside a dented cage. The book is a diary that supposedly belonged to Woodstock's grandfather.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e3da6e6c	type	Deus Angst Machina
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e3da6e6c	comment	Deus Angst Machina: Everything in the universe conspires against Charlie Brown and his search for a bit of happiness.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e3ebcc2d	type	Animal Jingoism
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e3ebcc2d	comment	Animal Jingoism: Snoopy had a deep hatred for cats, especially the Cat Next Door and Frieda's cat Faron. He also claims to have the world's largest collection of anti-cat jokes. On the other hand, he never misses a chance to boost dogs, especially beagles.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e3edc213	type	The Show Must Go Wrong
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e3edc213	comment	The Show Must Go Wrong: Snoopy's magic show in It's Magic, Charlie Brown. Almost none of his tricks go as planned... His first two tricks — pulling a rabbit (well, Woodstock with rabbit ears tied to his head) out of a top hat and the "linking rings" trick — seem to work, but a heckler in the front row ruins the effect by shouting "That's no rabbit!" for the first trick and challenging Snoopy to take the rings apart again for the second (at which Snoopy fails). The beagle conjurer forcibly shuts up the heckler both times. Things go downhill when Snoopy starts recruiting members of the audience to assist him. Franklin volunteers for the "stick through the box" trick, but instead of appearing to pass through his body, the stick jabs him in the head, causing him to leap out of the box in agony. Peppermint Patty ends up worse off when she volunteers for the "amputation-decapitation cabinet" trick and has her head, torso, and legs scrambled, with Snoopy apparently unable to put her back together again until she finally forces her way out of the cabinet. A "demonstration of telepathy" is more successful — which may have something to do with the fact that Marcie, to whom Snoopy whispers the identities of the objects Sally is holding, is not blindfolded — but a "cut and restore" trick for which Lucy volunteers a horrified Linus' blanket goes badly as Snoopy is able to do the first part but not the second. The sight of his blanket still in pieces when Snoopy pulls it out of the hat causes Linus to faint dead away. Lucy herself ends up on the stage for the next trick, a levitation act. It seems to work at first, as Snoopy puts a blanket over her and makes her rise into the air, then sweeps a hoop down her body to show that there are no wires holding her up — but as he is bowing to the audience's applause, Lucy abruptly falls out of the air with a thud. After returning to the audience in a daze, Lucy supplies a third volunteer, this time going from the unwilling to the unwitting as Charlie Brown is summoned to the stage for a disappearing act. Judging from Snoopy and Marcie's shocked reactions when the blanket is removed to reveal that he really has disappeared, they were not expecting the trick to work as it did. And when a sudden rainstorm breaks out and the audience and other performers flee, the invisible Charlie Brown is left alone on stage. In the comics, any school play is guaranteed to be full of flubbed lines and missed cues, as in these two storylines both adapted into the script of the second Peanuts Christmas special, It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown (1992). Sally is given a part as an angel in a Christmas play in a 1983 storyline, with only one word to say: "Hark!" When Sally's cue comes, she freezes briefly before yelling out, "Hockey Stick!" In a 1988 storyline (also adapted into It's Christmastime Again...), Marcie is cast as Mary in the school Christmas play while Peppermint Patty is stuck playing a sheep — and yet even saying "Baa!" is too much for her to remember, as when she and Marcie take to the stage, she panics and blurts out "Woof! Meow! Moo! Whatever!" to riotous laughter from the audience and angry embarrassment from Marcie, who drags her offstage with her shepherd's crook. Although it's likely Patty flubbed the scene on purpose, as she had been insanely jealous that Marcie had been cast as Mary and not her ("MARY NEVER WORE GLASSES!!!") and she had remembered to say "Baa!" earlier in the show, but at the wrong time...
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e407c52e	type	Double Subversion
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e407c52e	comment	Double subverted with Charlie Brown and Peggy Jean. They actually become an item for awhile and it looks like Charlie Brown will finally be happy. Then she reveals that she's got another guy waiting for her on the soccer field and dumps Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e43c66bd	type	Art Evolution
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e43c66bd	comment	Art Evolution: The earliest Peanuts strips have much cleaner, more three-dimensional artwork... which, admittedly, looks really weird nowadays. By the mid-'60s the look of the strip and its characters had more or less settled into what we're all familiar with. Over the final decade or so of the run, meanwhile, the art became scratchy and squiggly due to Schulz's decreasing motor skills.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e4b4a89e	type	Athletically Challenged
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e4b4a89e	comment	Athletically Challenged: Charlie Brown's unseen idol Joe Shlabotnik is said to be a terrible baseball player. He has a .004 batting average, which means he gets on base once every 250 tries. This results in him being demoted to the minor leagues.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e4b69188	type	Very Loosely Based on a True Story
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e4b69188	comment	Very Loosely Based on a True Story: A 1966 storyline, involving Snoopy's doghouse catching fire and burning to the ground, was inspired by a fire at Schulz's studio in Sebastopol, CA earlier that year. (This sequence became Harsher in Hindsight in 2017 when the house Schulz lived in up until his death got destroyed in the California wildfires). A story arc about Charlie Brown ending up in hospital for weeks on an end was based on Schulz going through a bypass surgery that included a similarly lengthy recovery period.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e4f5affb	type	The Chew Toy
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e4f5affb	comment	Charlie Brown was, incredibly, a happy and self-confident young child in the earliest strips before he became the universe's Chew Toy. Admittedly, given how Shermy openly insulted him at every opportunity, it's no shock C.B. ended up so broken. Looking at the 50s strips, it's almost jarring — some strips ended with Charlie Brown either chasing someone or being angrily chased for pulling a prank on someone.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e52a0cac	type	He Who Must Not Be Seen
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e52a0cac	comment	He Who Must Not Be Seen: Any and every adult in the strip. Occasionally, especially in the strip's early years, adults would be given speech bubbles and address the kids from off-panel, though more often only the kids' reactions and answers are shown and the adults are neither shown nor directly heard from. In the animated adaptations, this was recreated by the famous "muted trumpet" sound that played whenever adults were talking. The Little Red-Haired Girl (in the strip, although she did appear onscreen â€“ much to Schulz's vocal dismay â€“ in the special It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown). Snoopy's nemesis World War II, aka "that stupid cat next door." Charlie Brown's pen/pencil pal. Sally wasn't seen until about three months after her birth.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e563bf09	type	Insistent Terminology
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e563bf09	comment	Insistent Terminology: Snoopy's fantasy alter egos are almost always "The World-Famous (X)", even if it's absurd, like the World-Famous Caddy or the World-Famous Grocery Clerk. In Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, Linus takes pains to point out that he's not in love with Miss Othmar... he's merely fond of the ground on which she walks. Schulz's vocabulary used in the strip sometimes showed favor towards using Midwestern terminology ("supper", "sliver" rather than "splinter") or outdated usages ("tricks or treats", "good-by" instead of "goodbye").
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e567510d	type	Determinator
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e567510d	comment	In one strip, Lucy and Linus's parents are surprisingly cool with Linus staying at the pumpkin patch until 4:00 A.M. waiting for the Great Pumpkin to appear. Which, if Linus's anguished reaction to his babysitting grandmother's making him come in at 9:00 on Halloween 1968 is any indication, may be a regular occurrence.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e63270bc	type	Mr. Imagination
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e63270bc	comment	Mr. Imagination: Snoopy, a large part of the time.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e8e3807	type	Aside Glance
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e8e3807	comment	Aside Glance: Occasionally a character will give one of these to the reader. Snoopy seems especially fond of them.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e94143a2	type	One-Letter Pun
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_e94143a2	comment	One-Letter Pun: In a Sunday Strip from the 1980s, Sally is writing letters of the alphabet and describing them to Linus. But she misinterprets his comments as letters: For instance, when Linus says, "I see," Sally says she's not writing I's and C's. At the end, Sally is writing U's, but Linus says, "They don't look like me at all," prompting Sally to throw her paper and pencil at him.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ea2e9f2d	type	No Ending
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ea2e9f2d	comment	No Ending: The last true strip (the actual last strip is a letter from Schulz to his fans accompanied by recycled artwork) has Charlie Brown explaining his vast knowledge of love letters to Sally; when she notes his expertise, the punchline has him saying "If I ever got one, I don't know what I'd do." A very poignant kind of No Ending.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ea6f361f	type	You Are Number 6
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ea6f361f	comment	You Are Number 6: 555 95472 ("5" for short) and his sisters 3 and 4 (and, presumably, parents 1 and 2); 5 explains that his father is commenting on the prevalence of numbers in our lives: not as a sign of protest, but of surrender. 95472 is the ZIP code of the kid's house. It's also the ZIP code for Schulz' longtime residence of Sebastopol, California.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb5b71fe	type	Clingy Jealous Girl
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb5b71fe	comment	Clingy Jealous Girl: Lucy to Schroeder and Sally to Linus. Peppermint Patty, despite her denial of having any feelings for Charlie Brown, often shows signs of this as well, particularly regarding the Little Red-Haired Girl and, later on, regarding Marcie, who was rewritten from someone who encouraged Patty to be honest regarding her feelings for Charlie to Patty's (at times) rival for his attention.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb7c34cf	type	Crossover
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb7c34cf	comment	Crossover: For the second-to-final Veterans' Day strip, Sparky asked Bill Mauldin to briefly come out of retirement so he can draw his famous Willie and Joe characters one last time.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb8ec7c8	type	Jerkass
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb8ec7c8	comment	Jerkass: Lucy. As well as, in the early strips, (original) Patty and Violet.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb99df21	type	Funny Animal
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_eb99df21	comment	Funny Animal: Over time Snoopy developed into a non-talking version of this.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ec1a1233	type	Running Gagged
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ec1a1233	comment	Running Gagged: In the last ever "Lucy pulls the football away" strip (which ran in October 1999), Lucy is called in to lunch by her mother and Rerun takes her place. The last we see of the scene, Charlie is reassuring himself that this time he'll do it, as Rerun would never pull the ball away. Rerun then refuses to tell Lucy if he pulled the ball away or not, to her immense frustration.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ee3aad53	type	Motivated by Fear
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ee3aad53	comment	Motivated by Fear: In Linus's case, fear of being slugged by Lucy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ee7a60e9	type	One-Steve Limit
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ee7a60e9	comment	One-Steve Limit: Averted with Patty and Peppermint Patty. Perhaps not coincidentally, the former got Brother-Chuck'd at about the same time the latter became popular.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ee919707	type	Improbably Predictable
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ee919707	comment	Improbably Predictable: In one Sunday Strip, Linus and Lucy drew pictures for their grandmother. Linus had Lucy take the drawings and ask which one Grandma liked better. He successfully predicted that Grandma would like both drawings equally. Linus predicts to Lucy that if an adult is asked, "We have Mother's Day and Father's Day... why isn't there a Children's Day?" the adult will answer, "Every day is Children's Day." When Lucy tries it, Linus is proved right.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f0089082	type	Early-Bird Cameo
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f0089082	comment	Early-Bird Cameo: Inverted. Frieda appeared in The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show (and got name-checked in its opening theme song) despite having disappeared from the strip at least ten years prior. Similarly, Violet, who was Demoted to Extra in the '70s, got an appearance in the 2006 TV special He's a Bully, Charlie Brown.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f02369b1	type	Shrunk in the Wash
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f02369b1	comment	Shrunk in the Wash: In one strip, Lucy attempted to wash Schroeder's piano, and it shrunk to a toy-sized piano.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f068cba	type	Oddball in the Series
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f068cba	comment	Oddball in the Series: The television specials The Big Stuffed Dog and It's the Girl in the Red Truck, Charlie Brown. The former is set in the "Real World" and is about a kid and his stuffed Snoopy doll (this and the fact that Charles M. Schulz wrote it are the only things that even make it count as Peanuts)note It was also an Oddball since it aired on NBC when the animated shows were still on CBS. The latter only has Charlie Brown and Snoopy at the very beginning and end, and stars Spike in a Medium Blending adventure with a character played by Schulz's daughter.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f07250e2	type	That Cloud Looks Like...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f07250e2	comment	That Cloud Looks Like...: Occurs in this 1960 strip, which was recycled in A Boy Named Charlie Brown:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f09afb0	type	Digging Yourself Deeper
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f09afb0	comment	Digging Yourself Deeper: Peppermint Patty giving an account of her vacation to her class at school:
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f1462f0b	type	Smoking Is Not Cool
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f1462f0b	comment	Instead of learning from this incident, a few years later, he tried something similar with his "blanket-hating" grandmother, to get her to give up smoking. Once again, the scheme backfired, as Grandma did give up smoking and Lucy hid the blanket from Linus with great relish. This time, however, Linus was more assertive, forcibly grabbing the blanket back from Lucy when she tried to burn it.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f15c2859	type	NO INDOOR VOICE
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f15c2859	comment	No Indoor Voice: Charlotte Braun exists practically for this trope.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f329f2a2	type	Got Volunteered
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f329f2a2	comment	Got Volunteered: Lucy tends to "volunteer" Linus on tasks every now and then, such as singing carols on PTA Christmas Program.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f3909f81	type	True Meaning of Christmas
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f3909f81	comment	True Meaning of Christmas: Linus reads off part of the Gospel of Luke in the first Christmas special. Yes, folks, the original meaning gets used. In a later Sunday strip which became part of one of the later Christmas specials, Linus tries to explain the True Meaning of Christmas to Sally by quoting the same Scriptural passage, only to give up when Sally, who obviously isn't listening, interrupts him with complaints about how much she hates Christmas shopping. Similarly, the Thanksgiving special has Marcie giving a brief lecture on the True Meaning of Thanksgiving.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f511ea9b	type	Product Placement
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f511ea9b	comment	Product Placement: The first couple of animated specials had product placement for Coca-Cola, forcing certain scenes to be excised after the initial network airings.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f6fd23ae	type	Boyish Shorts
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f6fd23ae	comment	Boyish Shorts: Outside of winter settings, the boys (such as Charlie Brown, Linus, and Schroeder) wear shorts. While adults aren't seen, the shorts help visualize the children as too young to wear long pants regularly and thus still naive and young in the world. Averted with Franklin who wears long pants, but he wasn't introduced until the late 1960s, when the wearing of long pants was becoming more common on young boys.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f792ffe4	type	Beleaguered Assistant
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f792ffe4	comment	Beleaguered Assistant: Woodstock is sometimes one of these to Snoopy.
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Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f7cf9612	type	Neologism
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f7cf9612	comment	Neologism: The term "security blanket", which is now listed in Webster's Dictionary. Also "fussbudget," which Schulz inserted into the strip after one of his daughters described herself this way.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f7cf9612	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f7cf9612	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f7cf9612
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f8a4527f	type	Sitting on the Roof
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f8a4527f	comment	Sitting on the Roof: By the end of the 50s, Snoopy spent more time on the roof of his doghouse than he did inside of it. The first time he attempted to sleep on the roof, he rolled off.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f8a4527f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f8a4527f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f8a4527f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f9f2c33	type	Running Gag
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f9f2c33	comment	Running Gag: Charlie Brown and Lucy's football. Could it get any more classic? Snoopy and his imaginary fantasies, especially the accursed dogfights with the Red Baron. In some mid-1950s strips, there was a running gag of a character being told that he or she is doing something wrong, and then replying with "Five hundred years from now, who'll know the difference?" In the 90s, there were many strips that used the setup of Charlie lying in bed at night saying "Sometimes I lie awake at night and I ask X...Then a voice comes to me out of the dark and says Y." In the early years there was: "Everyone is (engaging in some fad)"..."everyone?"...show Snoopy engaging in the fad..."everyone!" Dislike of coconut. In one strip, Flying Ace Snoopy knows his girlfriend back home doesn't love him anymore when she sends him a box of chocolates filled with coconut. In another, Linus literally becomes hysterical when Lucy offers him a cookie, somehow knowing without even looking at the cookie that it's coconut. In later years, Snoopy's love of cookies, especially chocolate chip cookies. For a while in the late 50s:
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f9f2c33	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f9f2c33	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_f9f2c33
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fb7bc4a8	type	Never Trust a Title
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fb7bc4a8	comment	Never Trust a Title: You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown is actually about Linus running in a school election (though technically Charlie Brown isn't elected so it's still accurate).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fb7bc4a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fb7bc4a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fb7bc4a8
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbd285b7	type	Comically Missing the Point
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbd285b7	comment	Comically Missing the Point: Lucy takes this to an extreme in Why, Charlie Brown, Why? in which the plot involves Linus's friend, Janice, being diagnosed with leukemia. Linus tells Lucy who at first doesn't care, then becomes afraid that she will catch cancer from Linus because he was in contact with her. After Linus points out her ignorance, she suggests Janice "probably got cancer because she's a creepy kid." Even after Linus continues to explain otherwise, she still doesn't get it and demands that he takes back the glass of milk she asked him to get, only to have Linus verbally own her: "I don't want to catch your crabbiness!" Another one for Lucy. When she realizes Snoopy isn't as smart as she thought he was, because "he moves his lips when he reads", missing the point that a dog shouldn't be able to read at all. The story of Peppermint Patty's life. On one occasion, she enrolled in — and graduated from — an obedience school for dogs under the mistaken belief that it was an elite private school; on another, she tried to enroll in a school for gifted children under the misconception that "gifted" meant the school gave kids presents. One Sunday strip had the cast playing a game of baseball. Schroeder complains he stubbed his fingers. Charlie Brown asks if he can still play (meaning the baseball game). Schroeder runs home and plays some classical music on his piano, then runs back to the game and assures Charlie Brown he can still play (the piano). Snoopy misinterprets some very brief "thanks for writing" form letters from Six Bunny-Wunnies author Helen Sweetstory as invitations to visit her and write her biography. Charlie Brown, Sally, and Peppermint Patty have a collective case of this in There's No Time for Love, Charlie Brown when their schools are on a field trip to an art museum and they lose track of their classmates and enter the supermarket next door instead. They all grab sale fliers as they enter, mistaking them for museum guides, and conclude from reading them that the museum is in such bad financial straits that they are selling off part of their collection — "They must be desperate! They're practically giving the stuff away!" according to Charlie Brown. A stack of tomato cans is interpreted as a pop art installation by Peppermint Patty, while a meat market is declared by Sally to be an exhibit of dinosaur bones (she had no idea they were so expensive, a nod to the rapidly rising price of meat when the special aired in 1973). Only Marcie senses that they have entered the wrong building, but she cannot get anyone to listen to her doubts.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbd285b7	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbd285b7	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbd285b7
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbf5271a	type	If It Was Funny the First Time...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbf5271a	comment	If It Was Funny the First Time...: Averted with the "Lucy holding the football" gag. Schulz made a point of keeping it fresh by doing it just once a year, and giving it a slightly different variation each time.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbf5271a	featureApplicability	-1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbf5271a	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fbf5271a
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fc45bac0	type	Wouldn't Hit a Girl
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fc45bac0	comment	Wouldn't Hit a Girl: Used (and subverted) a few times in the early days of the strip. Explained more on the trope page.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fc45bac0	featureApplicability	-0.3
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fc45bac0	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fc45bac0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1a2d7e	type	The Piano Player
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1a2d7e	comment	The Piano Player: Schroeder fits this trope to a tee, except for the fact the the characters aren't in a bar.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1a2d7e	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1a2d7e	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1a2d7e
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1f1a63	type	Ridiculously Cute Critter
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1f1a63	comment	Ridiculously Cute Critter: Snoopy and Woodstock.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1f1a63	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1f1a63	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fd1f1a63
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe0330fb	type	Brick Joke
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe0330fb	comment	Brick Joke: The first strip about kicking the football had Violet (not Lucy) moving the ball because she was afraid Charlie Brown would miss and kick her arm. Decades later, Lucy promises to let Charlie Brown kick the football if he gets out of the hospital. When he does, she makes good on the promiseâ€¦ and, sure enough, he misses and kicks Lucy's arm. The strip of December 22, 1962 references the San Francisco Giants' heartbreaking loss in Game 7 of that year's World Series two months earlier, with a despondent Charlie Brown asking, "Why couldn't (Willie) McCovey have hit the ball just three feet higher?" Then, in the January 28, 1963 strip, Charlie Brown (apparently still not quite over it) wails, "Or why couldn't McCovey have hit the ball even two feet higher?"
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe0330fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe0330fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe0330fb
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe1b2e75	type	Bigger on the Inside
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe1b2e75	comment	Bigger on the Inside: Snoopy's doghouse. Its interior was never shown (except in the cartoon where it appears to be an Elaborate Underground Base), but we know it contains a Van Gogh painting (later replaced with an Andrew Wyeth after the doghouse burned down and was rebuilt), a pool table, a bridge room, a swimming pool, a postage meter, etc...
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe1b2e75	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe1b2e75	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fe1b2e75
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fea27091	type	Buffy Speak
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fea27091	comment	Buffy Speak: Snoopy's novel The Lonesome Horse Person.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fea27091	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fea27091	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_fea27091
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff580858	type	Show-and-Tell Antics
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff580858	comment	Show-and-Tell Antics: Sally once brought Snoopy for Show-and-tell, but was less than pleased that the beagle was flirting with a girl in the front row.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff580858	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff580858	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff580858
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff7f34c5	type	Pet the Dog
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff7f34c5	comment	Pet the Dog: Lucy's protective attitude toward Linus, and also Rerun later on.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff7f34c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff7f34c5	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff7f34c5
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff892c21	type	Guilt by Association Gag
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff892c21	comment	Guilt by Association Gag: A common gag — the kids, especially Sally, find some way to blame Brown for everything that goes badly, even if he had nothing to do with it. Charlie Brown, naturally, rarely even knows what's going on.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff892c21	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff892c21	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff892c21
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff9e9dde	type	Once a Season
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff9e9dde	comment	Once a Season: Several recurring jokes occurred once a year. These included Lucy pulling away the football when Charlie Brown tries to kick it, Linus awaiting the Great Pumpkin, and Schroeder celebrating Beethoven's birthday. There were also strips commemorating D-Day, and Snoopy going to drink root beers with Bill Mauldin every Memorial Day (based on Charles Schulz's real-life ritual with Mauldin, a cartoonist famous for his satirical cartoons on military life during WWII).
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff9e9dde	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff9e9dde	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ff9e9dde
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ffad4e9f	type	Shown Their Work
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ffad4e9f	comment	Shown Their Work: The music notation that appeared when Schroeder played was always accurate. Likewise with the Bible quotationsnote which Schulz later wrote got him some angry mail from people who thought that a newspaper comic strip was no place for Scripture. But at the same time one seminary student wrote his dissertation on the strip's ministry, and many other people of faith wrote Schulz with approval Parodied with the Snoopy as WWI Flying Ace strips, in which on two occasions Snoopy himself (after describing in great detail the operation of a Sopwith Camel) comments on how good his research is.
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ffad4e9f	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ffad4e9f	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_ffad4e9f
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_name	type	ItemName
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_name	comment
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_name
Peanuts (Comic Strip) / int_name	itemName	Peanuts (Comic Strip)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Peanuts	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Barnaby (Comic Strip)	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Calvin and Hobbes (Comic Strip)	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts	sameAs	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Crossover / Fan Fic	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	A Boy, a Girl, and a Baby Family / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	A Dog Ate My Homework / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	A Taste of Their Own Medicine / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Abhorrent Admirer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Aborted Arc / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Abridged for Children / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Absurd Phobia / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Absurdly Sharp Claws / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Accidental Aesop / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Accidental Athlete / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Accidental Hero / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Accidental Misnaming / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ace Pilot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Achievements in Ignorance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Acid Reflux Nightmare / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Acme Products / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Acrophobic Bird / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Adaptation Overdosed / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Adaptational Mundanity / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Adults Are Useless / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Advertising-Only Continuity / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Aerith and Bob / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Affectionate Nickname / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Afraid of Needles / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	After-School Cleaning Duty / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Agent Scully / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Agitated Item Stomping / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ahem / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Alchemy Is Magic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Alice Allusion / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	All Balloons Have Helium / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	All Deserts Have Cacti / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	All Dogs Are Purebred / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	All Love Is Unrequited / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	All of Them / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Alpha Bitch / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Already Met Everyone / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Aluminum Christmas Trees / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ambiguous Ending / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ambiguous Syntax / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	An Odd Place to Sleep / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	An Offer You Can't Refuse / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Anatomy Anomaly / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	And Then What? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	And This Is for... / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Angry Fist-Shake / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Angry Guard Dog / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animal Athlete Loophole / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animal Goes to School / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animal Jingoism / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animal Sweet on Object / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animate Body Parts / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animate Inanimate Object / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animated Adaptation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animated Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Animation Lead Time / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Annoying Younger Sibling / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Antenna Adjusting / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Anthropomorphic Shift / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Anthropomorphic Zig-Zag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Anti-School Uniforms Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Anxiety Dreams / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Apathetic Pet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Appeal to Familial Wisdom / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Appeal to Force / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	April Fools' Day / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	April Fools' Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Armor-Piercing Question / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Arrow Catch / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Art-Style Dissonance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Artistic License â€“ Animal Care / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Artistic License â€“ Education / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Artistic License â€“ Sports / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	As the Good Book Says... / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	As You Know / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Asleep in Class / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	At Least I Admit It / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Athletically Challenged / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Attack of the Killer Whatever / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Attention Deficit... Ooh, Shiny! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Author Catchphrase / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Awesome McCoolname / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Awesomeness-Induced Amnesia / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Baby See, Baby Do / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Back for the Finale / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bad Liar / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Badass Adorable / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Badass Decay / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bait-and-Switch Credits / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Balloon Belly / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Balloonacy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Barbershop Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Baseball Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bedsheet Ghost / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Behind a Stick / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Belated Love Epiphany / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Beleaguered Assistant / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Big Applesauce / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Big Brother Bully / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Big Man on Campus / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Big Name Fan / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Big, Stupid Doodoo-Head / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Big "WHAT?!" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bigger on the Inside / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bindle Stick / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bizarre Taste in Food / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Black Bead Eyes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Black Best Friend / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Black Comedy Animal Cruelty / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"Blackmail" Is Such an Ugly Word / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Blah, Blah, Blah / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Blessed with Suck / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Blind Without 'Em / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Blunder-Correcting Impulse / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Book Dumb / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Book Smart / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Boring Return Journey / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Born During a Storm / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Born Unlucky / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bowled Over / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bowling for Ratings / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Boyish Shorts / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Brains and Brawn / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bread, Eggs, Breaded Eggs / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Breakout Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Breakthrough Hit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Broken Bridge / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Broken Win/Loss Streak / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Brought Home the Wrong Kid / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Brown Bag Mask / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bubble Pipe / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bubblegum Popping / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Bullying a Dragon / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	â€¦But He Sounds Handsome / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Call a Smeerp a "Rabbit" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Calling Me a Logarithm / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Camp Wackyname / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cannot Spit It Out / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Canine Companion / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Canine Confusion / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Canine Fiction / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cannot Talk to Women / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Canon Immigrant / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Can't Get Away with Nuthin' / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Can't Live with Them, Can't Live Without Them / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Can't Un-Hear It / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cardboard Pal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cartoon Dog Breed / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Casanova Wannabe / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cash-Cow Franchise / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cash Lure / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Catapult Nightmare / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Catch-22 Dilemma / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Catch Your Death of Cold / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Catching Some Z's / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Catchphrase Insult / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cats Are Lazy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cats Are Mean / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Caught in a Snare / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Celebrity Paradox / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Centipede's Dilemma / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Chain Letter / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Chain of People / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Challenging the Bully / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Character Celebrity Endorsement / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Character Signature Song / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Characterization Marches On / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Charlie Brown Baldness / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cheated Angle / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Chekhov's Boomerang / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cheshire Cat Grin / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Chick Magnet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Childhood Memory Demolition Team / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Children Are Tender-Hearted / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Children's Comics / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Christmas Creep / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Christmas Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Chromatic Arrangement / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Chronic Self-Deprecation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	City with No Name / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Civilized Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Classical Music Is Boring / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Classical Music Is Cool / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Claustrophobia / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Clingy Jealous Girl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cloth Fu / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Clothes for Christmas Cringe / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Clothing Combat / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cloudcuckoolander / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cloudcuckoolander's Minder / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Clown-Car Base / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Clueless Chick-Magnet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Clumsy Copyright Censorship / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Coincidental Accidental Disguise / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Collective Groan / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Comedic Sociopathy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Comfort Food / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Comic-Book Adaptation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Comic-Book Time / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Comically Missing the Point / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Common Knowledge / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Community-Threatening Construction / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Companion Cube / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Completely Off-Topic Report / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Conforming OOC Moment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Confused Question Mark / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Confusing Multiple Negatives / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Constantly Changing Name / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Consummate Liar / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Contractual Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Converse with the Unconscious / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cool Old Lady / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cool Shades / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Correction Bait / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Correspondence Course / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Couldn't Find a Tissue / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Counting to Potato / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Covered Up / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cowboys and Indians / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Crappy Holidays / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Creator Backlash / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Creator's Pest / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Credits Pushback / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Crossover Punchline / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Cult of Personality / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Curly Hair Is Ugly / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Daddy's Girl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dancing Theme / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dark Fic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dark Horse Victory / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dark Parody / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dashingly Dapper Derby / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Daydream Believer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Death Fic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Decided by One Vote / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Declarative Finger / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Defensive Feint Trap / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Demoted to Extra / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Demoted to Satellite Love Interest / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Denial of Animality / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Depending on the Artist / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Depth Deception / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Descended Creator / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Description Cut / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Devastating Remark / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Died During Production / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Direct to Video / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Disappointing Older Sibling / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Discarded, Not Delivered / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Disembodied Eyebrows / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Disowned Adaptation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Disproportionate Celebration / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Disproportionate Retribution / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Disqualification-Induced Victory / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Distinction Without a Difference / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Distinctive Appearances / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Do Not Call Me "Paul" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Do They Know It's Christmas Time? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Does Not Like Spam / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Doesn't Trust Those Guys / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dog Stereotype / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dog Walks You / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dogs Are Dumb / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Doing It for the Art / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dolled-Up Installment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Domino Mask / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Don't Be Ridiculous / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Doomed Moral Victor / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Doorstopper / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dork Horse Candidate / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Double Standard: Abuse, Female on Male / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Down to the Last Play / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dream Sue / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dreaming of a White Christmas / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Drench Celebration / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dress Code / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Drop-In Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Drunk on Milk / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dub Pronunciation Change / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dub Species Change / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Duck Season, Rabbit Season / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dumb Jock / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Dysfunction Junction / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ear-Piercing Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Early Adaptation Weirdness / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Early Installment Character-Design Difference / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Easter Bunny / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Eat the Evidence / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Eating Lunch Alone / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Edited for Syndication / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Education Mama / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Either "World Domination", or Something About Bananas / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Election Day Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Embarrassing Nickname / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Empty Chair Memorial / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Enemy Eats Your Lunch / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Enemy Mine / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Enforced Method Acting / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Enmity with an Object / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Entertainment Above Their Age / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Erotic Dream / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Eskimos Aren't Real / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Especially Zoidberg / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Establishing Series Moment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Even the Dog Is Ashamed / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Everybody Hates Mathematics / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Everybody's Dead, Dave / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Everyone Is Jesus in Purgatory / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Everything's Better with Rainbows / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Evil Lawyer Joke / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Excited Show Title! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Exploding Closet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Exposition Fairy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Expressive Ears / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Expressive Hair / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Expy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Extreme Doormat / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Extruded Book Product / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Exty Years from Publication / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Eyepatch of Power / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Eyes Always Shut / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Eyes Out of Sight / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	F-- / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Faceplanting into Food / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Failed a Spot Check / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Failed Attempt at Drama / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Failed Dramatic Exit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Failure Hero / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Failure Is the Only Option / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Faint in Shock / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fair for Its Day / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fair-Weather Friend / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fall of the House of Cards / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Famous Ancestor / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Famous for Being First / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fan Nickname / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fan of Underdog / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fandom-Enraging Misconception / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fandom Heresy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fandom-Specific Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fandom VIP / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fantastic Racism / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fat Camp / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fear-Induced Idiocy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Feet of Clay / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fictional Holiday / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Filthy Fun / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Finale Title Drop / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fired Teacher / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	555 / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"Five Things" Fic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Flanderization / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Flat Joy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Flawless Token / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Flipping the Bird / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Flourish Cape in Front of Face / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Food as Bribe / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	For Halloween, I Am Going as Myself / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Forced from Their Home / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Forgotten Trope / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Four-Fingered Hands / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Four Legs Good, Two Legs Better / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Four-Temperament Ensemble / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fractured Fairy Tale / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Frantic Object Concealment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Free-Range Children / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Free-Range Pets / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	French Maid / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Friendly Enemy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	From the Mouths of Babes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fruit Cart / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Full-Name Basis / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fun with Homophones / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Funny Animal Anatomy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Furry Denial / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Furry Reminder / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fuzz Therapy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	G-Rated Drug / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gag Haircut / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gag Series / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gag Words / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gainax Ending / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gambler's Fallacy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gateway Series / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Genius Bonus / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Genius Loci / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Genre Turning Point / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Get Thee to a Nunnery / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gibberish of Love / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Giftedly Bad / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Girlish Pigtails / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Girls Like Musicians / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Girly Girl with a Tomboy Streak / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Glasses Pull / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Go-Karting with Bowser / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Go, Ye Heroes, Go and Die / int_b2ac2311
Good Grief, Another	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Goofy Suit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Graceful Ladies Like Purple / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Graceful Loser / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Grammar Correction Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gratuitous English / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gratuitous French / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gratuitous Latin / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gratuitous Rap / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Green Around the Gills / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Gretzky Has the Ball / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Growing the Beard / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Growling Gut / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hair-Trigger Temper / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Halfway Plot Switch / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Halloween Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hammerspace / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hammerspace Hideaway / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hands in Pockets / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Handy Mouth / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Happiness Is Mandatory / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Happy Dance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hates Baths / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hates Wearing Dresses / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	He-Man Woman Hater / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	He Who Must Not Be Seen / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Heel Realization / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Heli-Critter / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"Hell, Yes!" Moment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"Help! Help! Trapped in Title Factory!" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Her Code Name Was "Mary Sue" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Heroes Want Redheads / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Heroic Canines, Villainous Felines / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hesitation Equals Dishonesty / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hey, You! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	High Hopes, Zero Talent / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hoist by His Own Petard / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hold Up Your Score / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Holding Hands / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Holiday-Appropriate Weather / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Holiday Personification / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hollywood Drowning / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Home by Christmas / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Home Sweet Home / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Honest John's Dealership / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hopeless Suitor / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hostile Weather / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	House Amnesia / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	House Fire / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	How About a Smile? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	How Is That Even Possible? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hurricane of Excuses / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Hyperspace Holmes Hat / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Am Big Boned / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"I Am" Song / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Believe That You Believe It / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Do Not Like Green Eggs and Ham / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Gave My Word / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Just Shot Marvin in the Face / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Kiss Your Hand / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Know You Know I Know / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Lied / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Resemble That Remark! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Should Have Been Better / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Take Offense to That Last One / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	I Warned You / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Iconic Character, Forgotten Title / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Iconic Item / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Iconic Outfit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Iconic Sequel Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	If I Were a Rich Man / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	If You Die, I Call Your Stuff / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Immaturity Insult / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Impractical Musical Instrument Skills / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Improbably Predictable / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	In-Series Nickname / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	In-Universe Factoid Failure / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Incidental Multilingual Wordplay / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Inconsistent Coloring / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Inconsistent Dub / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Indubitably Uninteresting Individual / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Infant Sibling Jealousy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Inflationary Dialogue / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Informed Flaw / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Informed Loner / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Informed Species / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Inherently Funny Words / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Injection Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Inner Monologue Conversation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Innocent Bystander / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Innocent Prodigy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Insane Troll Logic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Insistent Terminology / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Instant Book Deal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Instrumental Theme Tune / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Insufferable Imbecile / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Insult Friendly Fire / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Intellectual Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Intelligible Unintelligible / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Interspecies Friendship / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Intimidating Revenue Service / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Invisible Jerkass / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Invisible Main Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Invisible Parents / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Iron Woobie / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Is It Something You Eat? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Is the Answer to This Question "Yes"? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Is There a Doctor in the House? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	It Was a Dark and Stormy Night / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	It's Always Spring / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	It's Okay to Cry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Jaded Washout / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Jerkass Has a Point / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Jump Rope Antics / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Jump Rope Blunders / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Just Eat Gilligan / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Kafka Komedy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Kid Com / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Kids' Meal Toy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Knee-High Perspective / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Know-Nothing Know-It-All / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lady Looks Like a Dude / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lady Mondegreen / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lame Pun Reaction / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lampshade Wearing / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Last-Name Basis / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Later-Installment Weirdness / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Laughing Mad / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lawyer-Friendly Cameo / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Leaving Food for Santa / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Left the Background Music On / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lemonade Stand Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Let's See YOU Do Better! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Limited Animation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Limited Special Collector's Ultimate Edition / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lions and Tigers and Humans... Oh, My! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Literally Laughable Question / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Little Did I Know / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Little Known Facts / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Little Miss Snarker / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Little Professor Dialog / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Littlest Cancer Patient / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Live on Stage! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Living Emotional Crutch / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Logic Bomb / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Logical Latecomer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lonely Together / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Long List / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Long Speech Tea Time / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Loser Protagonist / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Losing a Shoe in the Struggle / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lost Food Grievance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lost in Imitation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Louis Cypher / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Lovable Jock / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Love Dodecahedron / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Love Hurts / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Love Triangle / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Loves Me Not / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Loving Bully / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Made Myself Sad / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Made of Explodium / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Magic Franchise Word / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Magic Realism / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mainstream Obscurity / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Malaproper / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mall Santa / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Man of Wealth and Taste / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mandela Effect / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Manic Pixie Dream Girl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mascot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Matchmaker Crush / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mathematician's Answer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mature Younger Sibling / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mean Boss / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Medal of Dishonor / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mediation Backfire / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Medium Awareness / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Men Don't Cry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Men Like Dogs, Women Like Cats / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Metafictional Device / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Midnight Snack / int_b2ac2311
MiniMarvels	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Minor Injury Overreaction / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Misery Builds Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Misophonia Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Missing Mom / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Missing the Good Stuff / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mistaken for Flirting / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mistaken for Prank Call / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mistakes Are Not the End of the World / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mocking Music / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Moe / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mondegreen Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Money, Dear Boy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Moose and Maple Syrup / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Morton's Fork / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Most Writers Are Adults / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mouthful of Pi / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mouthy Bird / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Moving Angst / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Moving the Goalposts / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mr. Imagination / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mrs. Claus / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mrs. Hypothetical / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Multi-Ethnic Name / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mum Looks Like a Sister / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Mundane Fantastic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Murder the Hypotenuse / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Murphy's Bed / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Music/Age Dissonance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Music Is Eighth Notes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Music Video Credits Sequence / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Musical Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Must Have Caffeine / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	My Dad Can Beat Up Your Dad / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	My Grandma Can Do Better Than You / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	My Parents Are Dead / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	My Sister Is Off-Limits / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Named by the Adaptation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Namesake Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nearly Normal Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Neologism / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Never Accepted in His Hometown / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Never Got to Say Goodbye / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	New Baby Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	New Old Flame / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	New Year's Resolution / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Newhart Phonecall / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nice Job Breaking It, Rivals! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"Nighthawks" Shot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ninja Pirate Zombie Robot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ninja Prop / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	No-Dialogue Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	No Full Name Given / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	No Guy Wants to Be Chased / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	NO INDOOR VOICE / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	No Matter How Much I Beg / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	No Mouth / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	no punctuation is funnier / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	No Punctuation Period / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nobody Likes a Tattletale / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nominated as a Prank / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Non-Standard Character Design / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Not His Sled / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Not Listening to Me, Are You? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Not Quite Forever / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Not-So-Innocent Whistle / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Notary Nonsense / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nothing but Skin and Bones / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nothing Can Stop Us Now! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	#1 Dime / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Nutritional Nightmare / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	O.C. Stand-in / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	O.O.C. Is Serious Business / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Oblivious to Love / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Odd Name Out / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Oddly Specific Greeting Card / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Old, New, Borrowed and Blue / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ominous Owl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	On Ice / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Once a Season / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One Cast Member per Cover / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One Degree of Separation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One-Letter Pun / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One-Line Anxiety / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One of the Boys / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One-Steve Limit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One True Threesome / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One, Two, Skip a Few / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	One-Word Title / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Only Known by Their Nickname / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Only Sane Man / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Only Six Faces / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Opaque Lenses / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Opaque Nerd Glasses / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Operators Are Standing By / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Opposites Attract / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Oral Fixation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Organ Autonomy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Out of Focus / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Outdated Outfit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Outlived Its Creator / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Outnumbered Sibling / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Overly Narrow Superlative / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Overly Pre-Prepared Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Padding the Paper / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Panthera Awesome / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Paper-Thin Disguise / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Parlor Games / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Passionate Sports Girl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peggy Sue / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Peggy Sue / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pen Pals / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	People Fall Off Chairs / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Percussive Maintenance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Personal Raincloud / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pet Fad Starter / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Phony Degree / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Phrase Catcher / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pie in the Face / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pit Girls / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Placebo Eureka Moment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Playing a Tree / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Playing House / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Please Keep Your Hat On / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Polka Dork / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pop-Up Texting / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Popularity Redo / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Post-Kiss Catatonia / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Precious Puppy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Precocious Crush / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Prefers Going Barefoot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Prefers Proper Names / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Primal Fear / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Princess Phase / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Private Detective / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Produce Pelting / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Product Displacement / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Production Lead Time / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Proud Papa Passes Out the Cigars / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pseudo-Santa / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Puddle-Covering Chivalry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Punished with Ugly / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Punny Name / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Puppy Love / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Pushed in Front of the Audience / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Put Me In, Coach! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Quirky Curls / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rage Against the Author / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rage Breaking Point / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rain, Rain, Go Away / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Raised by Dudes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Raw Eggs Make You Stronger / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Reading the Stage Directions Out Loud / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Readings Blew Up the Scale / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Real After All / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Real Joke Name / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Real Women Don't Wear Dresses / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Reality Subtext / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Really Fond of Sleeping / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rebel Relaxation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Recursive Canon / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Recycled Script / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Red Oni, Blue Oni / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Red-plica Baron / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Repeated Rehearsal Failure / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Repeating Ad / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Repeating So the Audience Can Hear / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Replacement Flat Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rescued from the Scrappy Heap / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Resentful Outnumbered Sibling / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Retraux / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Retro Universe / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rhetorical Question Blunder / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Riddle for the Ages / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ridiculous Procrastinator / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ridiculously Loud Commercial / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Right on Queue / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Right Out of My Clothes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ripped from the Headlines / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rotoscoping / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Rouge Angles of Satin / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Runaway Bride / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sabotutor / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sacred Hospitality / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sadist Show / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sadist Teacher / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sand Necktie / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sapient Pet / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sarcasm-Blind / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Satellite Love Interest / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Satiating Sandwich / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Satire / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Saw "Star Wars" Twenty-Seven Times / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Science Fair / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Scout-Out / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Screw the Rules, I'm Beautiful! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Seasonal Rot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Second Place Is for Winners / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Secondary Character Title / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Security Blanket / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	See the Invisible / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Self-Adaptation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Self-Fanservice / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Self-Proclaimed Love Interest / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Senpai/Kōhai / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sequel First / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Series Continuity Error / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Serious Business / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shameful Shrinking / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shaped Like Itself / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	She Is All Grown Up / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	She Is Not My Girlfriend / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	She Is the King / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sherlock Homage / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	She's a Man in Japan / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ship Tease / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shipper on Deck / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ships That Pass in the Night / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shoo Out the New Guy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shot at Dawn / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shout-Out Theme Naming / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Show-and-Tell Antics / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shrunk in the Wash / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Shut Up, Kirk! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sick Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sickeningly Sweet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Signature Line / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Signature Song / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Silence Is Golden / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Silent Conversation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Silent Snarker / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sitcom Arch-Nemesis / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sitting on the Roof / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sitting Sexy on a Piano / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Skewed Priorities / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Skintone Sclerae / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sleep Learning / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sleepyhead / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Slice of Life / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sliding Scale of Animal Cast / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sliding Scale of Animal Communication / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Smart Animal, Average Human / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Smite Me, O Mighty Smiter / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Snarky Inanimate Object / int_b2ac2311
SnoopyFlyingAce	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Snowball Fight / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	So Bleak, It's Boring / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Soap Opera Rapid Aging Syndrome / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Society Is to Blame / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Someday This Will Come in Handy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sommelier Speak / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sore Loser / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sound Defect / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Soup Is Medicine / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Speaking Simlish / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spelling Bee / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sphere Eyes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spin-Off Cookbook / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spin the Bottle / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spirit of Halloween / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spiteful Gluttony / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spiteful Spoiler / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spoiling Shout-Out / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spotlight-Stealing Squad / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spotlight-Stealing Title / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Spy Speak / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Squashed Flat / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stag Party / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Star-Crossed Lovers / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stating the Simple Solution / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Status Quo Is God / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Steven Ulysses Perhero / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stock Animal Behavior / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stock Animal Name / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stock Scream / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stock "Yuck!" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Straight Man / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Straw Feminist / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Streaking / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Strike Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Strong Family Resemblance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Student Council President / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Stylistic Suck / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Such a Phony / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sucks at Dancing / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sudden Anatomy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Suddenly Voiced / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Suddenly Voiced / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Summer Campy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sunglasses at Night / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Surprise Jump / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Surprisingly Functional Toys / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sustained Misunderstanding / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sweetie Graffiti / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tagline / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Take Our Word for It / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	"Take That!" Kiss / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Talking Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Talking in Your Sleep / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Talking Is a Free Action / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Talking with Signs / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Teacher/Student Romance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tear Up the Contract / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tears of Joy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Teens Are Short / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Temporary Bulk Change / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tender Tomboyishness, Foul Femininity / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Terrified of Germs / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Thanking the Viewer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Thanksgiving Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	That Cloud Looks Like... / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	That Makes Me Feel Angry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	That Satisfying "Crunch!" / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	That Was the Last Entry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The '50s / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Ace / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The All-Solving Hammer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Artifact / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The B Grade / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Barber / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Big Race / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Bus Came Back / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Cameo / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Character Ice Cream Bar / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Chew Toy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Cobbler's Children Have No Shoes / int_b2ac2311
The Dark Age of Animation	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Disease That Shall Not Be Named / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Ditherer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Eeyore / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Everyman / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Faceless / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Fat Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Fellowship Has Ended / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Generic Guy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Ghost / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Glasses Gotta Go / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Great Whodini / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Magic Poker Equation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Metric System Is Here to Stay / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Millstone / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Muse / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Nicknamer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Nose Knows / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Nudifier / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The One That Got Away / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Piano Player / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Problem with Licensed Games / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Runaway / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Scapegoat / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Series Has Left Reality / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Show Must Go Wrong / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Shrink / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Silent Bob / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Song Remains the Same / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The "The" Title Confusion / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Three Certainties in Life / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Un-Smile / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Voice / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Voiceless / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Von Trope Family / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	There Are No Adults / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	There Are No Therapists / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	There's No / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	They Call Me MISTER Tibbs! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Things That Go "Bump" in the Night / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Third-Person Person / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	This Is My Human / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	This Is Unforgivable! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	This Loser Is You / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	This Page Will Self-Destruct / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Those Two Animals / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Thought Bubble Speech / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Through a Face Full of Fur / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Throw the Dog a Bone / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tin-Can Telephone / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tiny Tyrannical Girl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Title Scream / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Today, X. Tomorrow, the World! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Token Black Friend / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Token Minority / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tomboyish Baseball Cap / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tomboyish Voice / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Too Clever by Half / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Too Unhappy to Be Hungry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Toothy Bird / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Torch the Franchise and Run / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Totem Pole Trench / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Town Girls / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Transatlantic Equivalent / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Trapped Behind Enemy Lines / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Travelling Salesman Montage / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tree Cover / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Treehouse of Fun / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tribute to Fido / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Troublesome Pet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	True Blue Femininity / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Trust Password / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tuckerization / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Two-Faced Aside / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Tyop on the Cover / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Umpteenth Customer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unabashed B-Movie Fan / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Uncanny Family Resemblance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Underdogs Never Lose / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unexpected Kindness / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unfortunate Implications / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unishment / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unknown Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unnamed Parent / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unnecessarily Cruel Rejection / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unpopular Popular Character / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unraveled Entanglement / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unseen No More / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unsound Effect / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unsympathetic Comedy Protagonist / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unwanted Glasses Plot / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unwilling Suspension / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Valentine's Day Episode / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Valentine's Day Vitriol / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Values Resonance / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Vandalism Backfire / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Ventriloquist Animal / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Viewer Gender Confusion / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Vitriolic Best Buds / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Volumetric Mouth / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wacky Homeroom / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wacky Waterbed / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Waking Non Sequitur / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wall of Text / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	We Are Not Going Through That Again / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wearing It All Wrong / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Weird Moon / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wheel o' Feet / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	When Props Attack / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	When She Smiles / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	When Trees Attack / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Who Names Their Kid "Dude"? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Who Would Be Stupid Enough? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Who's on First? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Why Waste a Wedding? / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wild Take / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Windmill Crusader / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wingding Eyes / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Winter of Starvation / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wise Beyond Their Years / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	With Friends Like These... / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Woman Scorned / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Word of God / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Word Salad Philosophy / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Word Salad Title / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Works Set in World War I / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Worth It / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Would Hit a Girl / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Would Rather Suffer / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wouldn't Hit a Girl / int_830cf331
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Wounded Gazelle Gambit / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Write Who You Know / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Writing Around Trademarks / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Written Sound Effect / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Yank the Dog's Chain / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Yonkoma / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You Are Fat / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You Are Number 6 / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You Can't Go Home Again / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You Make Me Sic / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You Wouldn't Hit a Guy with Glasses / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Young Entrepreneur / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Your Mom / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Your Size May Vary / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You're Cute When You're Angry / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	You're Insane! / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Youthful Freckles / int_b2ac2311
Neko Ramen (Manga)	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
SnoopyFlyingAce	seeAlso	Peanuts (Comic Strip)
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Baguette Beatdown / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Earn Your Happy Ending / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Fictional Document / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Heavy Sleeper / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Legion of Lost Souls / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Never Say That Again / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Plank Gag / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Publisher-Chosen Title / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Sequential Artist / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Dog Bites Back / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	The Meaning of Life / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Unusual Euphemism / int_b2ac2311
Peanuts (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Written Roar / int_b2ac2311

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