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Lucille "Lucy" Van Pelt [1] is a fictional character in the syndicated comic strip Peanuts, written and drawn by Charles Schulz.She is the older sister of Linus and Rerun.Lucy is characterized as a "fussbudget", crabby, [2] [3] bossy and opinionated girl who bullies most other characters in the strip, particularly Linus and Charlie Brown.
Seeking guidance, Charlie Brown visits Lucy's psychiatric booth, but she is preoccupied with Schroeder. Turning to Peppermint Patty, he attempts to explain his situation, but she misinterprets his dilemma and arranges a meeting—mistakenly setting up Lucy, who expects to see Schroeder, leading to an embarrassing mishap.
In some strips, Lucy goes to Snoopy for help, such as in the April 16, 1961 [25] strip, wherein a jealous Lucy and Frieda are beating each other up at Schroeder's piano, Lucy ends up winning, and shakes hands with Snoopy in the end, looking slightly injured. Snoopy also commandeers Lucy's psychiatric booth either in her absence or when she ends ...
She later seeks out Lucy's advice at her psychiatric booth on how to be more assertive. Lucy's advice is unhelpful, and Marcie eventually rushes off to Peppermint Patty's qualifying golf game. With Marcie's help, Peppermint Patty wins, and they advance to the championship.
He then goes to Lucy's psychiatry booth, and tells her he will be miserable without Linus. She yells at him, and reminds him that she is also leaving. She shows him the booth's new owner Snoopy, who has changed its cost on the sign from 5 cents to 50 cents (presumably more than Charlie Brown's allowance).
In August, Booth got her daughter on a bus from Nevada to San Luis Obispo County and into the county-run psychiatric health facility — known as the PHF, or “the Puff” for short — where she ...
Schroeder once took Lucy's place in the psychiatric booth when she was not available. When Charlie Brown poured out his troubles, Schroeder said simply, "Go home and listen to a Brahms piano quartet. Five cents, please!" Later, Charlie Brown asked Lucy, "Just how carefully do you screen these assistants of yours?"
At the rehearsal, Charlie Brown finds a play fit for the 1960s with dancing, lively music, an uncooperative cast and a "Christmas Queen" (Lucy). Unable to control the cast, Charlie Brown decides the play needs a more "proper mood", and recommends a Christmas tree. Lucy suggests a big, pink aluminum Christmas tree, then sends him and Linus to ...