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More than half a century has passed since the late Charles Schulz's first "Peanuts" works were seen in local newspapers across the country and then the globe. The staying power of Peanuts endures because of Schulz's adherance to the same concept for so long...the survival of children in an adult world without seeking help from adults. "But We Love You, Charlie Brown" further illustrates this by the chronicle of strips that while still pegging Charlie Brown as a lovable loser who sees himself as a constant failure, the title implies that his friends still accept him regardless of his faults, and yes, even love the little guy. The legend and the lessons it teaches make "Peanuts" a timeless classic for any generation. Highly recommended.
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