Summary

It go without enounce thatPeanut’sCharlie Brownfrequently gets the short destruction of the stick . He is frequently left out , and he is even more ofttimes made merriment of and squall at . No wonder the poor kid is so psychoneurotic . As early on as the very firstPeanutsstrip in 1950 , Charlie Brown has been seen getting maltreatment from the other kids .

As the funnies continued , thePeanutsgang got somewhat nicer to him , but they still stayed honest to the original mean treatment to Charlie . too , Charlie got chevvy from all commission , whether by his champion or his own dog .

Even the perennially downtrodden main character of Peanuts is near for the casual laugh . See 15 of the funniest strip featuring Charlie Brown .

Charlie Brown Funniest Peanuts Strips

10"I’m Not Home"

Patty Lies To Charlie Brown’s Face

In the early funnies from the 1950s , Charlie Brown hada relationship with Pattysimilar to what would become of Lucy and Charlie ’s friendship . In other words , a friendship that had its tense moments and mutual annoyance but was still a rootage of guidance and support to each other . really , Lucy / Patty were the 1 giving guidance , but the peak still digest .

no matter , this strip shows how mean Patty could be to Charlie Brown . He is standing right in front of her , yet she has no issue with lie in blatantly in his face that she is not home .

9"Stop Criticizing Me"

Charlie Has Enough Of Peppermint Patty’s Criticizing

Peppermint Patty can be savagely honestat times . This tough erotic love and capable satin flower can rub some people the incorrect way , especially when the timing is high-risk . This is on full showing in this strip , where Peppermint Patty keeps nitpick every little thing about Charlie Brown until he blows up at her .

His outburst lands them both in the principal ’s function , for which Patty lands the lonesome obligation on Charlie . Being criticise over several qualities is enough to make anyone explode , so the proofreader ca n’t really charge Chuck for acting the way he does .

8"You’re A Fool!"

Violet Doesn’t Hold Back

Violet and Patty became the hateful girl brigade ofPeanutsbefore they were eventually phased out . No one got the brunt of their bullying like Charlie Brown . Even when Violet was alone , she still keep the beggarly girl routine fail .

As evidenced in this strip , she exclaims that Charlie is a mark and considers talking to him a waste product of time . Charlie Brown is not seen doing anything dysphemistic , rude , or even annoying . He is literally just standing there when Violet stretch out on him . It ’s no mystery story why this character essentially disappeared by the end of the strip show .

7"How I Hate Him"

From The Start, Charlie Brown Had His Detractors

This very firstPeanutsstripset the stage for how the other kids of the comic would go on to handle Charlie Brown : poorly . Charlie just walks on by innocently , and right as soon as he passes , Shermy proclaims his hatred for him out of nowhere .

There is not much context or background to explain Shermy ’s ’s disapproval of Charlie , but it would continue as the strip evolved , albeit in a less harsh fashion . While late strip would show thePeanutskids make fun of Charlie , leave him out , or even berating him sometimes , they would rarely be two - faced about their like or dislike of him , like the kid shown in this 1950 strip show .

A Syracuse professor claim Peanuts , the long - run amusing strip featuring Charlie Brown , is the longest story ever told by one someone . Is it ?

PEANUTS CHARLIE BROWN SNOOPY HISTORY

6"Good Sport"

Charlie’s Good Sportsmanship Goes Over Like A Lead Balloon

Lucy gives mixed message to Charlie Brown every so often . For illustration , in this strip when Lucy begs to roleplay checkers with him , state him it ’s okay even if he act like a afflictive loser . To her surprisal , Charlie treat his departure very well , finding the humor in it .

Lucy , instead of being pleasantly surprised , is livid over Charlie ’s honest sportsmanship . Despite just moments previously take that she would be accept of however he react to his loss , Lucy completely disregards what she state by ranting at Charlie and flipping over the plot board . There are afflictive losers , but Lucy is one sore success .

5"Don’t, Charlie Brown!"

Lucy Causes Trouble For Charlie

Lucy is know to shake up up difficulty , even dating back to the early years of the strip . She especially have sex to cause hassle for none other than Charlie Brown . A prime example is when she keeps acting like Charlie Brown is about to hurt her despite him doing nothing but keep to himself . It finally attracts the attention of Patty , who endanger to beat up Charlie Brown if he does n’t leave Lucy alone .

Charlie is understandably rag with Lucy for almost get the snot outwit out of him . Yet , Lucy being Lucy , she does n’t deal and travel right back to what she was doing .

4"Day And Night"

Charlie’s Strikeout Draws The Ire Of His Teammates

Charlie Brown is the director and pitcherful of one of the speculative baseball team ever . A squad that lose as often as his should be used to strikeout . Yet , when Charlie is the one who misses hitting the ball , the whole team , even his own dog , call on on him . The teammates call him a " blockhead " and guilt him to no end .

Charlie is by no means the worst player on the squad . Although , he sure is not the best . Therefore , his scoffing is not equal to the handling the other equally abysmal players have gotten , sum up to Charlie ’s exist glowering conduct .

3"The Longest Threat"

Peppermint Patty Loses Her Temper At An Oblivious Charlie Brown

Peppermint Patty has establishedthat she has a major crush on Charlie Brown . Unfortunately for her , Charlie is completely oblivious to her hints a band of the time . For instance , in this strip , Charlie wrongly ascribe a secret admirer ’s letter to the Little Red Haired Girl when it is in reality from Peppermint Patty .

As a result , Peppermint Patty blows a gasket at Charlie Brown , warning him with a very longsighted and involved menace . look at that Charlie has no idea who the letter of the alphabet is from , it pee-pee Peppermint Patty ’s threats and yelling seem even more brutal .

2"Boom"

Flying A Kite Becomes More Complicated With Charlie

Things do n’t always go the way Charlie Brown want . In fact , they seldom go the way he want . Something as simple as flying a kite ends in an explosion for short Chuck , as Peppermint Patty would call him .

Seeing their kite in shambles , Lucy sum up affront to injury by yelling at Charlie that this is the one and only time she has go steady a kite explode . She fault the freak natural event on her ally , holding him responsible for the devastation of dimension . WhileLucy may be upsetthat her and Charlie ’s kite implode , some chaotic shaver would actually deliberate it cool .

1"Emotional Maturity"

Charlie Gets Left Out By His Own Friends And Sister

Kids can be weird , and sometimes savage , thePeanutskids admit . When Lucy , Sally , and a forgotten character named , oddly enough , 5 , keep stave off Charlie Brown and shout at him to not come after them , Charlie is left out in the coldness .

Ironically , the trio are assay to leave Charlie Brown out because they say he ’s a piddling kid , but in realism Charlie is the eldest of them . Instead , Charlie Brown chalks up their derision to his lack of aroused maturity . Peanutsfans could say many things aboutCharlie Brown , but they could n’t say he lacked self awareness .

peanuts' charlie brown and snoopy

Charlie Brown looked defeated from Charles Schulz' Peanuts

Early Peanuts strip, Patty tells Charlie Brown she’s not home…from inside her house.

Peanuts, Charlie Brown gets himself & Peppermint Patty in trouble for yelling “will you stop criticizing me” in class.

Charlie Brown and Violet Peanuts

Charlie Brown Peanuts

Charlie Brown and Lucy Peanuts

Charlie Brown and Lucy Peanuts

Charlie Brown Baseball Peanuts

Peppermint Patty, Lucy, and Charlie Brown Peanuts

Lucy and Charlie Brown Peanuts

Sally, Lucy, Charlie Brown Peanuts

Peanuts