Snoopy Complete Collection: 12

Author: Charles M. Schulz (American) wrote, translated by Gan Ming and others
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-10-01
Features: It's been so many years since then, but the unlucky Charlie Brown still couldn't fly his kite—despite how much he loved the sport. Time and again, either the tree "ate" the kite or the string wrapped him up in a bundle, leading the sharp-tongued Lucy to rename it "string-wrapping exercise." In stark contrast to Charlie Brown's obsession with kites and baseball is Snoopy's diverse and ever-changing sports interests. People see him frequently appearing on golf courses or playing in football games, and he was almost a tennis pro who could use spells. With the addition of Woodstock, his enthusiasm for playing basketball also soared—because Woodstock's nest was indeed a natural hoop. The race that once accompanied the theft of Linus's blanket has gradually evolved into a long-distance running competition chasing cars. Among these dazzling sports, the most appealing one might be fishing from the doghouse's roof. Otherwise, why would Linus and the others eagerly put fish notes into the puppy's food bowl? And the most unsuccessful one has to be the ( ) Snoopy invented, using the shape of the doghouse. The often-tumbling puppy admits that this "newly invented gymnastics," done 50 times a day, is very beneficial to health but can easily destroy the entire body.