A Poem to the Memory of the Creator of Peanuts
Created | Updated Mar 18, 2004
Poem featured as part of the tribute to Charles Schulz
A Poem to the memory of the Creator of Peanuts
You may not have drawn children very well,
But you did it for a living what the hell.
The neurotic Charlie Brown
Just couldn't be put down
No matter how often Lucy made him fell.
And Schroeder with his love of deaf Ludwig
Kept playing his baby grand at every gig.
Tinkling ivories 'tween his knees
His audience hard to please
But Snoopy always danced a happy jig.
Old Lucy would give Dr. Crane a scare
With her pshyciatry pure amateur.
For a nickle every time
The advise wasn't worth a dime
But Linus would still suck his blanket bare.
But the time came for you to hang up your pen
So one final time we visited your friends.
But before that final story
Saw the morning glory
You were writing your new comic script in heaven.