Ernest H. Shepard Boeken

Winnie de Poeh is een beer, niet zomaar een beer, maar een Poeh-beer. Hij woont in het Honderd Bunders Bos samen met zijn vriendjes Christoffer Robin, Knorretje, Iejoor, Konijn, Kanga en Roe. Het is er Heel Gezellig maar soms ook Heel Gevaarlijk.

Ook in het zo gastvrije en vriendelijke Honderd-Bunders-Bos bestaat er een goede en een verkeerde manier om je te gedragen in de omgang met anderen. En zelfs diegenen met Heel Veel Hersens weten niet altijd even goed wat men Behoort te Doen. Daarom is er nu dit Zeer Nuttige Boekje vol adviezen over Beschaafde Omgangsvormen in de meest uiteenlopende situaties. Of de lezers nu wel of niet vertrouwd zijn met de regels van de etiquette, zij zullen merken dat de fijnere kneepjes van de beschaafde omgang in het Honderd-Bunders-Bos ook goed van pas zullen komen in de wereld daarbuiten. Gebaseerd op het werk van A.A. Milne. - Etiquette van Poeh. Met ill. van E.H. Shepard; Samenst. en tekst: Melissa Dorfman France; vert. uit het Engels: Hilde Bervoets.

In 1926, the world was introduced to a portly little bear named Winnie-the-Pooh. Along with his young friend, Christopher Robin, Pooh delighted readers from the very beginning. His often befuddled perceptions and adorable insights won the hearts of everyone around him, including his close group of friends. From the energetic Tigger to the dismal Eeyore, A. A. Milne created a charming bunch, both entertaining and inspirational. These simple creatures often reflected a small piece of all of us: humble, silly, wise, cautious, creative, and full of life. Remember when Piglet did a very grand thing, or Eeyore's almost-forgotten birthday? Gorgeous watercolor illustrations from Ernest H. Shepard appear in all their glory. With beautiful colors and simple lines, these images hold their own as classics. The tales, filled with superb story lines and lessons, will continue to capture the hearts of new generations.

For over seventy years, children and adults have been charmed by the wit and whimsy of Winnie-the-Pooh. Whether he's using a balloon to get honey from some bees, discovering the North Pole, or trying to find breakfast for Tigger, the Bear of Little Brain always succeeds in endearing himself to his many fans.

Pooh always liked a little something in the morning at eleven o'clock in the morning, and he was very glad to see Rabbit getting out the plates and mugs.

This volume contains a complete chapter from the original Winnie-the-Pooh by A A Milne and features Pooh and his friends. Ernest Shepard's beloved illustrations accompany each story and will delight the countless fans-young and old-of the Most Favorite Bear of All.

Here's where Pooh's adventures all began. Published in 1926, this is the original Winnie-the-Pooh with illustrations by Ernest H. Shepard. Beginning with "Winnie-the-Pooh and Some Bees," here are ten classic tales featuring the whole gang: Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, Eeyore, Owl, Kanga, Little Roo, and Christopher Robin. Rmember when Pooh visits Rabbit and "gets into a tight place" as he attempts to enter Rabbit's house? Remember Eeyore's very eventful birthday party? Piglet's water-filled rescue? The beloved stories are all here, as A.A. Milne wrote them more than 70 years ago.

Blackstone Audio presents, from the unabridged collection “A.A. Milne’s Pooh Classics,” the forty-four poems from When We Were Very Young and the thirty-five poems of Now We Are Six, performed by Peter Dennis. This is the only reading of these delightful verses authorized by A.A. Milne’s son, Christopher Robin. The first of A.A. Milne’s four world-famous books for children, When We Were Very Young introduced Christopher Robin to innumerable friends and has probably been read more widely than any other book of verse for children published in our time. Now We Are Six followed, becoming a modern classic in its own right. For sheer delightfulness, the children’s rhymes of A.A. Milne are in a class by themselves with their charm, humor, understanding, and irresistible rhythms.

A collection of Winnie-the-Pooh correspondences includes removable letters, lists, notices, and mysterious "missages," including Eeyore's poem to Christopher Robin, a map of the Hundred Acre Wood, and silly scribblings from Pooh Corner.