For the first time, the stories from all the classic movies have been collected in a gorgeous treasury. Among the favorite bedtime stories for your child are:
Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree By Janet Campbell; Illustrated by John Kurtz
Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day by Teddy Slater; Illustrated by Bill Langley and Diana Wakeman
Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too by Stephanie Calmenson; Illustrated by Ennis McNulty and Lou Paleno
Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyor by Teddy Slater; Illustrated by Bill Langley and John Kurtz
I read this because my younger brother suddenly LOVES this bear that can't find pants, or a longer shirt. LONGER SHIRT OR PANTS, YOU HEAR ME?!?!
AND, IN THE FIRST "STORY" HE HAS A GUN!!!!!
A GUN, YE HEAR ME?
AND ITS BIG, LIKE A SNIPER GUN. AND HE TRYS TO SHOOT SOMEONE WITH IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
IS THIS FOR ADULTS THAT ARE TRYING TO FIND OUT ALL OF THE GUN TYPES? BECAUSE IF SO, ILL JUST... PUT THIS BOOK DOWN.
AND, ALSO IN THE FIRST STORY POOH STARTS HIS PREGANCY. THEN, TO BODY SHAME HIM, RABBIT GETS HIM STUCK IN HIS HOUSE HOLE, AND DRAWS ON HIS BUTT.
In the second story, Pooh might have cut circulation from his heart to his head for half the story. And wasn't the story supposed to be about the fall day? Yep! But no, we're going to get pots stuck on our heads, and fall down waterfalls. Then, Owl SITS on Pooh's butt, without Pooh's permission. Speaking of Owl, his design is unsettling.
Look at where Owl's legs connect? HIS CROTCH IS GROSS!!
And then, they try to lose Tigger in the third story. Tigger is the only reason I STAND this book. You don't want to lose THIS!
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THEN THEY TRY TO. SAD TIGGER!
And their like, Eeyore, we forgot about your birthday but we came up with this game and its called: Pooh-Sticks! That made me think of real poo. THANKS, POOH! Then, their like: Hey! Eeyore! We know its your birthday but we thought I would be better if we threw sticks at rocks at you so enjoy these sticks and rocks!
EEYORE DID NOT ENJOY THIS
DOES HE LOOK HAPPY?!!?!?
NO! I'm afraid they noticed you as a target for throwing rocks and sticks at.
Guns? Check! Trying to shoot someone? Check! Body shaming? Check! Drawing on others without their permission, and not being told not to? Check! Sitting on others without their permission? Check! Gross designs? Check! Losing others because you thought they were annoying? Check! Throwing rocks at others? Check! Forgetting other's birthdays? Check!
Don't get mad at me, but this is my opinion on The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: A Classic Disney Treasury.
This book is from my childhood, and it was just so fun and nostalgic to read.
Each of the four stories felt so cozy. I found them to have humour, as well as subtle lessons throughout. The illustrations are beautiful. Highly recommend!
I'd really like to read the originals at some point!!
This was a great compilation of Winnie the Pooh to introduce to my toddler. The stories were a little too long to finish each in one sitting for my 2 year old, but she still enjoyed them.
I have to say that I was never a fan of Winnie the Pooh. I didn't grow up with him and I avoided this book every night for a while. We've been reading it for the past couple of weeks and I have to say that it's better than I expected. Great stories, not too long, not too short. We like it
I have always loved Winnie the Pooh. This book actually contains the same three stories from The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh movie. The art is not the original art from A.A. Milne, nor is the text the original. Both the illustrations and words were done after the movie was released... This is a great book to relate to the movie, but I wish I had the A.A. Milne originals.
I grew up with Winnie the Pooh and friends and was delighted to share this collection of stories with my son. The book includes charming tales of Pooh's adventures with Christopher Robin, Piglet, Eeyore, Tigger, and others. Each story explores themes of friendship, imagination, and simple joys, making it a timeless classic for readers of all ages.
Timeless tales, and the use of language is so unique and fun. One of my favorite hums is this: This warm and sunny Spot Belongs to Pooh. And here he wonders what He's going to do. Oh, bother, I forgot-- It's Piglet's too.
I read this to my 6-year old. It has many of the same stories as A.A. Milne's "The House at Pooh Corner," except told for younger children and with more pictures, Disney-style. I like to read Eeoyre in a slow, rumbley voice.
We have read this cover to cover three or four times in the past year. O loves this 150 page book and would sit and listen to the entire thing in one sitting if given the opportunity.