April 11 Charlie Brown doesn't have nearly the fixation on D. Crockett as Schroeder does on Beethoven, but his embarrassment makes the s...

January 10 A disturbing insight into Lucy's attitude towards property. January 11 For some reason this strip reminds me of that disco ve...

November 8-13, 1954 are missing from gocomics' archive. Read this strip at gocomics.com . We've seen Lucy and Schroeder fight over t...

Read this comic at gocomics.com. Sometimes with these I think Schulz throws in realistically-proportioned adult objects just to demonstra...

Another bit of metaphorical art in the title panel. This is one of my favorite strips, Schroeder's personality comes out very vividly...

I'm rather fond of this one. It's a good example of an idea you simply don't see in other comic strips. What is it about it ...

It is the summer months in the strip right now, making this feasible. I can't help but think that big hole overhead must affect the a...

It's odd, isn't it? Here Schroeder decries commercialism, and in "A Charlie Brown Christmas" CB spends a lot of the tim...

One thing Schulz does, it seems to me, in the early days is repeat information unnecessarily. Schroeder's words in the last two panel...

One thing about Peanuts is how it plays sometimes with the line between cartoonishness and reality. Between the two, it usually sticks pr...

This is the first of a long-running theme of the strip, other characters not giving Schroeder's piano the respect it deserves. By the...

Sometimes I think Schulz uses Schroeder as a way of subtly revealing his own artistic ambitions. It would have been funny to see Schroede...

Two days later, here's another important Schroeder strip; the first one between the familiar combatants, him and Lucy, on the familiar...

This is a good example of a kind of Schroeder strip that never gets seen later on. It does a fine job of illustrating his personality. S...

Schroeder in the third panel is rather sadder than the average. His expression is maybe a little overdone? Anyway the kid is probably fo...

It is worth reminding the reader that light piano jazz would become inseparable from the animated adaptations of Peanuts, so we must assum...

The most interesting thing about this strip is that, finally, Schroeder says something more than a word or two, and in English.

You know, I get the feeling that real musicians probably crack bad composer puns all the time.

In case you didn't notice it before, Schroeder hates accordions . We'll see before long that, by extension, this means accordion...

The entire joke here rests in Violet saying "let him play by himself" instead of "let Schroeder ." There are some n...