Wimpy

Wimpy is a fictional character created by American cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, best known for his long-running comic strip *Peanuts*. Introduced in the early 1960s, Wimpy first appeared as a recurring character in the strip, though his name was initially spelled "Wimp" before being officially changed to "Wimpy" in 1965. The character is often depicted as a lazy, gluttonous, and perpetually hungry boy with a penchant for eating and complaining about his weight.

Wimpy is known for his catchphrase, "That's all right, Mama," which he often uses in response to various situations, particularly when he is being teased or criticized. His signature outfit consists of a striped shirt, a pair of baggy pants, and a large, oversized sweater, which he frequently wears even in warm weather. Despite his slothful nature, Wimpy occasionally displays moments of bravery or kindness, though these are usually overshadowed by his laziness and indulgence in food.

Wimpy’s relationship with Lucy van Pelt, another recurring character, is notable, particularly through their dynamic involving the "Great Pumpkin" and Lucy’s famous "I'm not afraid of the dark" speech. His interactions with other characters, such as Charlie Brown and Snoopy, also highlight his tendency to avoid effort, often relying on others to solve his problems for him. Over the years, Wimpy has become one of the most iconic and enduring characters in comic strip history, beloved for his humor and relatable personality traits.