Comic strips have been gracing the pages of newspapers and, more recently, the Internet for over a century. Comic creators are still innovating and creating new works today, but some classic comic strips transcend the passage of time, remaining just as enjoyable today as they were decades ago. For many fans, the comic strips of their youth, such as The Far Side and Curtis, still bring the most joy.
Because comic strips can be a timely medium — often providing commentary on current events or politics — a comic must be truly special to resonate with readers long after its initial printing. Luckily for readers, several talented creators, such as Bill Watterson and Charles M. Schulz, have been able to craft works of art still enjoyed by readers and even passed on to their children for future generations to enjoy.
Practically everyone is familiar with Charles Schulz’s iconic and groundbreaking comic strip Peanuts and its famous characters Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, and all their friends. Starting in 1950, Peanuts ran new comics in newspapers for 50 years. Of course, more recent fans might know these characters better from their iconic cartoon holiday specials, which have been aired annually for decades.
Comic strips have been gracing the pages of newspapers and, more recently, the Internet for over a century. Comic creators are still innovating and creating new works today, but some classic comic strips transcend the passage of time, remaining just as enjoyable today as they were decades ago. For many fans, the comic strips of their youth, such as The Far Side and Curtis, still bring the most joy.
Because comic strips can be a timely medium — often providing commentary on current events or politics — a comic must be truly special to resonate with readers long after its initial printing. Luckily for readers, several talented creators, such as Bill Watterson and Charles M. Schulz, have been able to craft works of art still enjoyed by readers and even passed on to their children for future generations to enjoy.
Practically everyone is familiar with Charles Schulz’s iconic and groundbreaking comic strip Peanuts and its famous characters Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, and all their friends. Starting in 1950, Peanuts ran new comics in newspapers for 50 years. Of course, more recent fans might know these characters better from their iconic cartoon holiday specials, which have been aired annually for decades.
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