Christopher Robin had a friend named Edward Bear. One day Edward Bear said he would like an exciting name all to himself. Without stopping to think about it, Christopher Robin said that he was Winnie-the-Pooh. To follow are stories of wonderful times with characters who live in the same woods.

A collection of poetry, including King John's Christmas, Sneezles, Us Two, Cradle Song, and other poems from the life and imagination of a small child.

A collection of poems reflecting the experiences of a little English boy growing up in the early part of the twentieth century.

Roo gives Pooh tips on how to baby-sit.

Piglet disappears from the Hundred Acre Wood after hearing someone say that he is too small to help with the honey gathering and his friends must find him using his scrapbook, the Book of Memories.

One morning, Winnie the Pooh was doing his exercises when his mind started thinking about FOOD. He looked in the pantry and his honey pot was empty.

Little Roo tries to find the much-feared heffalump and ends up learning a lesson about friendship.

Christopher Robin tells Winnie the Pooh that winter is coming, and Pooh and his friends decide to welcome "him" with a party. When they find a snowman, they assume it's their visitor, "Winter," and bring him inside for the party, where he begins to melt.