Changes

'''Schroeder''' is a fictional character in the ''[[Peanuts]]'' comic strip.  His one great love is playing his toy piano, which actually sounds more like a grand piano and his skills able to match any maestro instead of being those of a child.  He is an admirer of [[Ludwig van Beethoven]] and often plays his music.  [[Lucy Van Pelt|Lucy]] has a crush on him, but he is not interested in her.  A common theme is her getting upset at him spurning her overtures of interest and her pulling the piano out from under him causing him to flip in the air and fall on the ground.  After [[Linus]] and [[Snoopy]], Schroeder is one of Charlie Brown's best friends, even standing up for him to berate Lucy and her friends for their selfishness for not giving him any valentines for [[Valentine's Day]], then turning around and giving him a used valentine out of pity the following day to make up for their guilt (as seen in the strip and in the 1975 TV special ''Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown'').

'''Schroeder''' is a fictional character in the ''[[Peanuts]]'' comic strip.  His one great love is playing his toy piano, which actually sounds more like a grand piano and his skills able to match any maestro instead of being those of a child.  He is an admirer of [[Ludwig van Beethoven]] and often plays his music.  [[Lucy Van Pelt|Lucy]] has a crush on him and she is often seen leaning on his piano in their scenes together, but he is not interested in her.  A common theme is Lucy getting upset at him for spurning her overtures of interest and making insulting or irrelevant comments about Beethoven, followed by Schroeder reacting by pulling the piano out from under Lucy, causing her to flip in the air and fall on the ground.  After [[Linus]] and [[Snoopy]], Schroeder is one of Charlie Brown's best friends, even standing up for him to berate Lucy and her friends for their selfishness for not giving him any valentines for [[Valentine's Day]], then turning around and giving him a used valentine out of pity the following day to make up for their guilt (as seen in the strip and in the 1975 TV special ''Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown'').

[[Category:Peanuts]]

[[Category:Peanuts]]