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Topic: Violet (Peanuts)

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	Violet (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Violet, (Salu Digby of the planet Imsk, also known as Shrinking Violet and LeViathan) is a comic book superheroine in the DC Comics universe.
		Violet originally joined the Legion (as Shrinking Violet) after, in the final of a competition to become Imsk's representative, one of the other contestants, Micro, murdered the third finalist, Ion.
		Violet has the superhuman ability to vary her size.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Violet_(comics) (378 words)

	Charles Schulz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Peanuts was translated into at least 20 languages, and became one of the primary ambassadors of American culture.
		Peanuts was the inspiration for the pop song “Charlie Brown” by the Coasters (“Why is everybody always picking on me?” sang bass Will Dub of the Coasters, who also died in February).
		Peanuts was still a nice thing to turn to in the paper until the 80s, after which it was virtually irrelevant, unreadable.
	www.goodbyemag.com /jan00/schulz.html (1654 words)

	Logo Design Store :: The Complete Peanuts 1953-1954
		Calvin and Hobbes, Farside, Tintin, Asterix and of course Peanuts.
		Peanuts is, of course, one of the widest-read and most visually recognizable comic strips of all time.
		For anyone who is a Peanuts fan, this is a great time to be alive as each and every one of those 17,000+ strips shall be bound between covers and preserved forever.
	thelogocompany.net /logo-design-store/page_1560976144_0_0.html (1135 words)

	Violet (Peanuts) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Violet Gray is a character in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz.
		Violet never really developed a strong personality, especially compared to the next three characters who would be introduced after her (Schroeder, Lucy, and Linus).
		Violet's most consistent personality trait is that she tends to be a bit of a snob, very conscious of appearances and status.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Violet_(Peanuts) (1039 words)

	[No title]
		Patty and Violet were not named when they appeared but I don't think there is any doubt that it was them (except for 4/27/00 when we only saw the back of Patty's head!).
		Usually we think of Charlie Brown as being the big loser in Peanuts, and of course he is, but Peppermint Patty's struggles with her looks in this story were as true-to-life as any of Charlie Brown's miseries.
		I think Peppermint Patty's contribution to the texture of Peanuts is often underestimated, lost in the midst of silly arguments about whether she's gay.
	www-math.mit.edu /~tchow/peanuts/2000review (1111 words)

	Alibris: Peanuts
		This second volume begins with Peanuts' third full year and a cast of eight: Charlie Brown, Shermy, Patty, Violet, Schroeder, Lucy, Snoopy, and the recently born Linus, who begins to emerge as the most complex and arguably most endearing character in the strip.
		This illustrated and annotated "Peanuts" history spans the comic strip's 50-year history, revealing the behind-the-scenes development of the strip, which started in 1950 as the "L'il Ones." Schulz tells how he crafted his memorable characters and developed the "Peanuts" franchise, and how he managed to steer clear of American politics even during...
		As the creator of Peanuts, the world's most widely read comic strip, Charles Schulz (1922-2000) touched the hearts and funny bones of millions of people, with his work appearing in more than two thousand newspapers around the world and translated into twenty-one languages.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/subject/Peanuts (1272 words)

	The Complete Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz - Fantagraphics Books
		For readers unfamiliar with the early years of Peanuts, most surprising will be the edge of anger that lies just below the surface of many of these early strips (it may be for this reason that Schulz resisted their being reprinted in his lifetime).
		PEANUTS is one of the most successful comic strips in the history of the medium as well as one of the most acclaimed strips ever published.
		A poll in 2002 found Peanuts to be one of the most recognizable cartoon properties in the world, recognized by 94 percent of the total U.S. consumer market and a close second only to Mickey Mouse (96 percent), and higher than other familiar cartoon properties like Spider-Man (75 percent) or the Simpsons (87 percent).
	home.earthlink.net /~copaceticcomicsco/CompletePeanuts.html (2398 words)

	[No title]
		Yes, the Peanuts Collector Club is the officially-recognized (by United Media, the distribution syndicate which handles the Peanuts strip and all related merchandising) fraternity of record.
		Violet joined the gang soon thereafter, and Frieda (with the naturally curly hair) was a frequent neighborhood fixture in the 1960s.
		Violet: Like Patty, she dropped from the regular roster (on November 16, 1984) but may have popped up in a few cameo appearances since then.
	www.peanutscollectorclub.com /peantfaq.txt (16975 words)

	The Complete Peanuts, Volume 2: 1953-1954 - PowerBookSearch!
		The second volume maintains the high quality of the first volume; even if it doesn't have the same extent of extra materials, it has an introduction by Walter Cronkite, a note on one strip that had to be partially reconstructed, and that handy index of characters and topics.
		This book collects 730 daily and Sunday comic strips, the vast majority of which are not currently available in any in-print Peanuts collection, and over 400 (well over half) of which have never been reprinted since their initial appearance in papers over 50 years ago.
		Peanuts is the most successful comic strip in the history of the medium as well as one of the most acclaimed strips ever published.
	www.powerbooksearch.com /booksearch1560976144.html (2007 words)

	Jim Trageser's Lost in Cyberspace column from December 21, 1999: Peanuts will live on in cyberspace
		Here you'll find a guide to most of the major characters from Peanuts (but whatever happened to Violet and Patty?), the most recent month's worth of cartoons, a biography of Schulz and a history of the strip.
		The Peanuts TV specials have all come from Bill Melendez Productions; this Web site has a chronological list of all the Peanuts specials, and a list of animation cels available for purchase (although they don't offer online ordering).
		Peanuts fan Scott McGuire has one of the grayest sites you'll ever see – it's nearly all text.
	www.trageser.com /computers/lic/1999-12-21.php (419 words)

	Peanuts News
		PEANUTS focuses on the anxieties and joys of childhood as expressed by an ensemble cast of children who often seem wise beyond their years.
		This volume will feature 156 Peanuts comic strips that have never been reproduced since they were first published in the newspaper comic sections and another 80 comic strips that were only reproduced once in a now hard to find reprint book.
		EAW Peanuts 2005 is a personal home page and has no affiliation and/or association implied or otherwise with United Features Syndicate, Creative Associates, or United Media.
	www.frontiernet.net /~eawpeanuts/EAWpeanuts/peanuts_news.htm (4090 words)

	TIME.com: Child's Garden of Reverses -- Mar. 3, 1958 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A passion for Peanuts unites such varied readers as Poet Carl Sandburg, General Motors' President Harlow Curtice, and a dozen Navymen at the South Pole who crowd around a bulletin board each day for their Peanuts ration.
		The appeal of Peanuts lies in its sophisticated melding of wry wisdom and sly oneupmanship.
		Sighs she: "I'll probably never get married." Other Peanuts regulars: thumb-sucking Linus, who battles grimly for the security of a tattered blanket; a mud-caked urchin called Pig-Pen ("A human soil bank," sniffs Violet); and Snoopy, a pooch of many talents, few of which are appreciated by his peers.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,893881,00.html (579 words)

	The Complete Peanuts
		This book collects 730 daily and Sunday comic strips, the vast majority of which are not currently available in any in-print Peanuts collection, and many of which have never been reprinted since their initial appearance in papers over 50 years ago.
		The introduction is by comedienne extraordinaire Whoopi Goldberg, who reveals which Peanuts character she has tattooed on her body (and where) – as well as telling of her meeting with “Sparky” Schulz, and her fascinating theory on Snoopy’s brother Spike.
		The Complete Peanuts continues to receive national and international media attention for its sophisticated treatment of one of the 20th Century’s defining American classics.
	www.fantagraphics.com /peanuts/peanuts.html (1434 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Charles M. Schultz - Peanuts Every Sunday at Epinions.com
		Pre-PP, we had characters like Violet and Patty, Roy and Shermy who were supporting characters, didn't have a whole lotta personality, and were usually the “straight men” to other characters.
		The best strips are the ones where you can see the running gags develop; some of these include Linus boxing with Snoopy (who wears the boxing glove on his nose), Charlie Brown’s struggles with his kite, and Lucy’s neverending quest to undermine Linus’ happiness.
		Lucy, Violet, and Patty are all on the verge of wetting themselves with glee when Charlie Brown comes on the scene, says “Well hello there Charlie Brown…You Blockhead!” and leaves, his dignity somehow intact.
	www.epinions.com /content_82398121604 (623 words)

	Creative Discovery Museum - Arthurs World Exhibits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		From the start, the PEANUTS characters exhibited their familiar quirks and endearing qualities.
		(It was Violet, in fact, who first pulled away the football before Charlie Brown could kick it, in 1951).
		While many comic strips tend to date fairly quickly, PEANUTS stands out, not only as an accurate mirror of its times, but as a cartoon classic with ongoing appeal.
	www.cdmfun.org /exhibits/good_grief_peanut_gallery.asp (317 words)

	Amazon.com: The Complete Peanuts 1950-1952: Books: Charles M. Schulz,Garrison Keillor,Seth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Complete Peanuts 1950-1952 launches the most ambitious and most important project in the comics and cartooning genre: over a period of 12 years, Fantagraphics Books will release every daily and Sunday strip of Charles M. Schulz's "Peanuts," the best-known and best-loved series in the world.
		"Peanuts" was unique at the time for portraying kids who seemed like real kids, but they also had a wisdom beyond their years, embodied especially by the lovable loser, Charlie Brown, who even in these early years has lost 4000 checker games in a row.
		At a time when comics were just entertainment full of adventures and super-heroes, Peanuts gave a new insight into the human soul with its brilliant mixture of philosophy and plain fun.
	www.amazon.com /Complete-Peanuts-1950-1952-Charles-Schulz/dp/156097589X (2363 words)

	Wikinfo \| Violet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Violet is a color approximately the same as purple.
		Violet is a character in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz.
		Images, some of which are used under the doctrine of Fair use or used with permission, may not be available.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=violet (143 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Charles M. Schulz - The Complete Peanuts, 1950 to 1952 at Epinions.com
		Patty is the Alpha Female, and the other characters seem to be younger than her…but age is something flexible in the Peanuts universe.
		Violet starts out being full-on obsessed with mud-pies, for example…and it’s a trait that’s gone by the late 1950’s…but there’s not a lot to replace it, so by the time the 1970’s roll around, Peppermint Patty and Marcie crowd out Violet and (original) Patty.
		It’s a great way to see the evolution of a comic strip in progress, and even though there are probably fewer fans of this period of “Peanuts” than later periods, I genuinely enjoy them.
	www.epinions.com /content_144799862404 (874 words)

	Spat From the Womb of Time (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Peanuts Gang have been rudely expelled from the serene uterus of uncreatedness and force to make their existence ground itself in the groundlessness of nihility.
		The multi-million dollar grossing cartoon strip might present its sinister side more often if the gang were plucked from their politically stable state and thrust into an Orwellian dystopia.
		What if Peanuts took place in a universe where the supernatural was taken for granted.
	geocities.com /francis_uy/peanuts (306 words)

	TIME.com: Suffer the Little Children -- May 3, 2004 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Little anomalies like that are among the many pleasures of The Complete Peanuts (Fantagraphics; 343 pages), the initial volume of an extraordinary publishing project that over the next 12 years will reprint the entire run--50 years and 18,170 strips--of Charles Schulz's towering comic-strip masterpiece.
		The Complete Peanuts will eventually take up 25 gorgeous hardcover books and include hundreds of strips that haven't been seen since the day they appeared in newsprint.
		The name Peanuts was foisted on Schulz by an editor who had never seen the strip, and Schulz always hated it.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,994091,00.html (650 words)

	Famous Violets
		One of the original members of the Peanuts gang (created by Charles Schulz).
		Violet was the girl with longish fl hair and a green dress.
		Violet is the color of the shortest wavelengths of visible light.
	home.earthlink.net /~kimberlypatterson/violet8877/id31.html (165 words)

	You Must Have The Complete Peanuts in Your Comix Collection
		However, during my trek through the first volume of The Complete Peanuts, I’ve come to understand that part of what Schulz did in creating Peanuts was create a world where, at least, his fictional self could feel safe.
		Early in the strip’s run (the first 27 months of Peanuts’ existence — the strips contained in The Complete Peanuts: 1950-1952), grownups didn’t appear “on panel.” Schulz indicated their presence with a word balloon indicating that they were speaking, but the adults were essentially offstage.
		When he calls Violet to inform her that he’ll be late, she tells him that no one even noticed that he wasn’t at the shindig.
	comicbookbin.com /charlie065.html (894 words)

	HippoPress -- The Hippo -- Guide to Manchester NH
		Fantagraphics Books is rising admirably to the challenge of publishing “the definitive collection” of Peanuts strips.
		In one strip, Lucy and Violet shoot the breeze over ice cream.
		A seven-year-old can read Peanuts and discover the same wonderful reassurance, the same camaraderie—replace the word “boss” with “parent.” The world is big; the world is full of bells and whistles and water sprays and hoops to jump through—and people who expect you to like it.
	www.hippopress.com /books/peanuts041028.html (565 words)

	Charlie Brown and Snoopy on TV: Peanuts Animation and Video List
		The first two Peanuts theatrical movies were released on DVD in March 2006, and DVDs of This is America, Charlie Brown were released in June 2006.
		Charlie Brown, Frieda, Linus, Lucy, Patty, Pig-Pen, Sally, Schroeder, Shermy, Snoopy, Violet, 5, 3 and 4 (b).
		Although definitely part of the Peanuts television canon, these shows are either not primarily animated, or are a blend of interviews, archival footage and retrospectives that incorporate sequences from earlier specials.
	web.mit.edu /smcguire/www/peanuts-animation.html (15024 words)

	scrubbles.net: Good Grief!
		By the way, the second volume of Fantagraphics' beautifully designed Complete Peanuts hardback books is out now -- and it also makes for a fine gift.
		and the second volume of peanuts has totally blown me away, much more so than the first volume for some reason..
		Shermy was a major character early on, along with Violet and (non-Peppermint) Patty.
	www.scrubbles.net /mt-archive/000513.html (575 words)

	Peanuts
		Violet, Schroeder, Lucy, the recently-born Linus, and Snoopy.
		As the 1950s close down, Peanuts definitively enters its golden age.
		Violet, and Patty are also around, as is an increasingly Beethoven-fixated Schroeder.
	www.visioncomix.com /Independent/Fantagraphics/Peanuts.html (1068 words)

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