Little, Snoopy

Author: Schultz
Translator: Wang Yan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: A pure classic for education and entertainment. Combining children's love for movement and fun, it presents Charlie Brown and Snoopy flexibly in a form that blends Pinyin and Chinese characters, further enhancing children's learning interest while they enjoy the comics. Charles M. Schulz tirelessly drew 18,000 comic strips, and he idolized Picasso, but it was a one-sided wish to push him into the ranks of immortal artists. Moreover, for many years, the unassuming old man's greatest wish was simply to be accompanied by these little people and dogs. The daily comic strips could not carry the true pursuit of intellect and emotion. He inherited the tradition of column from Balzac, Alexandre Dumas, and Charles Dickens, but besides talent, the form and space he possessed were much smaller. On those idle afternoons, those disheartened and lonely nights, there is nothing more comforting than reading about Snoopy. As you watch these little ones struggle through their childhood, Charlie Brown feels sorrow over football and kites, and a little dog faces an eternal dilemma—he wants to be everything but ultimately remains a dog within a small frame. Although the plots are ordinary and repetitive, you never get tired of them, just as Snoopy never refuses another plate of cookies.