Latest 6 Reviews Here is what people are saying about the The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh
"Winnie the Pooh"
2009-04-08
- Reviewed By User: A1ZLFP48ARZ9B8
Beautiful book and was more impressed when I flipped through the pages and bragged about how much I paid for it to my family and friends. Can't wait to read this to my little one.
"What's not to like?"
2009-04-08
- Reviewed By User: A2PP6N2BMA987U
Nice weight book, quality paper to last a child's lifetime. This is a must for grandmothers and others who read to children!
"Grandchild gift"
2009-01-13
- Reviewed By User: A2HGQ0OVRHUZTS
My eight year old granddaughter was overjoyed at the receipt of this lovely book of Winnie the Pooh stories as my Chanukah gift to her. It continues the generational love of these wonderful tales in our family.
"Classic"
2008-11-25
- Reviewed By User: A3U8KCS9ORS3V9
A perfect book for any children's library. The illustrations are timeless, the stories are endearing, the characters are inspiring. A perfect book for any child, and one to pass through the ages.
I purchased the book for my friend's grandchildren in the US, they were delilghted with the book, they enjoyed grandma reading the stories and loved looking at the pictures.
I am fifteen and I LOVE these stories!!! They really are just that good! Each story makes you wonder what intriguing adventure or silly mishap the next will hold in store for you. Whenever I take out the book or simply look at the cover, I get a comfortable, warm feeling inside; because I know that each story is filled with the timeless, treasured tales of a talented author. I was somewhat surprised (and a little humored), however, in the manner in which the characters sometimes acted and spoke. For example, when Rabbit, Piglet, and Pooh are trying to think of a plan to capture Baby Roo (which is also a little disturbing), Rabbit "gently" tells Pooh that he "has no Brain" and Piglet "no Pluck." Why must he be so harsh? Eeyore, though, surprised me the most. The most I knew of Eeyore from Disney's viewpoint was that he was a poor, sad, and mostly forgotten creature. I always felt sad for him. However, after reading the stories, it is very difficult to feel bad for him when he is constantly going around throwing insults whenever he gets the chance. For example, when Piglet goes to visit Eeyore to give him some violets, he sees Eeyore staring at three sticks on the ground that are in the shape of the letter "A". Eeyore proceeds to tell Piglet that the "A" represents "Education, it means all the things that you and Pooh haven't got...but to the Educated--mark this, little Piglet--to the Educated, not meaning Poohs and Piglets, it's a great and glorious A." See my point? But overall, it is a very satisfying story that no child (or adult, for that matter) should miss out on. What is also a great plus is that it's a beautiful and durable hardcover edition that also has a ribbon bookmark.
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"Winnie the Pooh"