brown, charlie

"Charlie Brown and friends pack up and head West for a pioneer adventure! But will life on the wagon trail be too rough for the Peanuts gang? Includes facts about westward expansion and pioneer life."--Provided by publisher.

"Charlie Brown and friends are headed to Camp New World to see what life was like for the pilgrims. Lucy can't wait to get all dressed up. Sally can't wait to pick flowers. Linus is looking forward to fishing. But when the Peanuts gang arrives at Camp New World, they discover everything is a lot harder than they thought! Can everyone work together to plan a feast just like the pilgrims' Thanksgiving?"--Provided by publisher.

"When "queen" Lucy takes over the treehouse the Peanuts gang built together, they follow the example of American colonists who gained liberty from the British king and declare their independence."--Provided by publisher.

Charlie Brown tries to work up the courage to invite the Little Red-Haired Girl to the Valentine's dance.

The Peanuts gang proceed with their various plans and activities for Easter despite Linus's insistence that the Easter Beagle will take care of everything.

One-panel "Peanuts" comic strips and quotes from the Peanuts gang are used to illustrate the meanings of such statements as "Be kind, "Be considerate," Be thoughtful", and "Be a friend.".

The story of two pilots who fought on different sides during World War II. Second Lieutenant Charlie Brown was a former farm boy from West Virginia who flew a B-17. Second Lieutenant Franz Stigler, a former airline pilot from Bavaria, who flew a German Messerschmitt, did not want to fight in the war. Twenty-one year old Charlie Brown's badly damaged plane was struggling to fly over wartime Germany on its first mission with half the crew wounded or dead when Franz Stigler's plane came up behind him. What happened next wound defy imagination. Charlie and Franz would finally meet as old men when they felt safe discussing the situation.