Titan Celebrates Peanuts 75th with All This and Snoopy, Too

Celebrate 75 Years of Peanuts with All This and Snoopy, Too — A Facsimile Treasure from Titan Comics

Titan Comics marks the 75th anniversary of Peanuts fittingly with the release of All This and Snoopy, Too, the nineteenth installment in its acclaimed series of Peanuts facsimile editions. This lovingly reproduced volume brings together 122 classic comic strips from the golden years of 1960 to 1962, a period when Charles M. Schulz’s creativity was firing on all cylinders and his visual storytelling reached new levels of precision and charm.

For longtime fans and new readers alike, All This and Snoopy, Too is more than just a nostalgic trip—it’s a vital piece of Peanuts history. This beautifully presented edition offers a window into Schulz’s most creatively fertile period and serves as a reminder of why his simple little strip became one of the most beloved and influential works in the history of comics.

This essential collection features all your favorite characters—Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, Pig-Pen, and many more—as they navigate the ups and downs of childhood with Schulz’s trademark blend of humor, melancholy, and heart. Whether it’s surviving school, nursing first crushes, dealing with the endless frustrations of baseball, or making sense of the strange and distant world of grown-ups, these strips capture the timeless, universal truths that made Peanuts a cultural touchstone.

The early ’60s were a transformative time in the strip’s history. Schulz’s art became tighter and more expressive, while his characters grew more distinct and complex. This volume includes two major elements in the Peanuts universe: Lucy’s iconic “The Doctor is In” psychiatry booth and the introduction of Frieda, the girl with naturally curly hair. Frieda’s arrival brought with her one of Schulz’s rare miscalculations—her pet cat, Faron. Schulz quickly realized that a cat simply didn’t work within the rhythm and visual style of the strip, particularly since it forced Snoopy to behave more like a real dog than the imaginative, evolving character fans were falling in love with. As a result, Faron quietly faded away after just a few appearances.

In this volume, Snoopy still straddles the line between an ordinary neighborhood dog and the imaginative, anthropomorphic icon he would soon become. Meanwhile, Charlie Brown remains the lovable underdog—either a quiet hero or a perpetual loser, depending on your point of view. Lucy Van Pelt is in full cantankerous form, constantly clashing with Charlie Brown in their legendary rivalry.

Historically, this collection is a rich miscellanea of references. Many of the jokes, themes, and character dynamics featured here would go on to influence later Peanuts specials, including the beloved A Charlie Brown Christmas, which aired in 1965, as well as other animated classics.