When Peppermint Patty invites herself (and most of her friends) to Charlie Brown's house for Thanksgiving dinner, Charlie Brown reluctantly agrees to make a holiday feast even though he can barely make toast and cold cereal! Can he pull together a memorable meal, or will he and his friends just be grateful when it's over?

On Halloween, Linus and Sally wait for the Great Pumpkin, while the other children go for treats. And all Charlie Brown gets for trick-or-treat is a rock.

Surrounded by other kids with extremely commercial ideas about Christmas, Charlie Brown struggles to understand the true spirit of the holiday.

"Experience the great outdoors! Beagle Scout Snoopy is taking his troop on a camping trip to teach them the wonders of nature--but the birds turn the tables on their leader when they disappear! Will Snoopy figure out where his flock has wandered off to?"--P. [4] of cover.

This Christmas, Snoopy wants to spend a peaceful and quiet day with Woodstock, but people keep interrupting them.

Peppermint Patty enjoys swimming and singing songs around the campfire during her stay at summer camp, and when she learns that Charlie Brown is staying at the boys camp across the lake, she devises a plan for an even greater adventure.

When a reluctant Linus gets glasses, a jealous Snoopy makes an effort to become fashionably bespectacled as well.

Charlie Brown will go to any lengths to impress the Little Red-Haired Girl. He'll try performing a magic act in the school talent show and strutting his stuff at the dance contest. But can Charlie Brown prove that he has talent, once and for all?

Everyone seems to be excited about the return of Easter and the Easter Beagle except Charlie Brown, who does not understand what all the fuss is about.

Celebrates the friendship enjoyed by Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and the whole Peanuts gang.