The Golden Age
- 212 pages
- 8 hours of reading
In this collection of stories the five orphaned brothers and sisters fight constant battles against the tyranny of grown-ups - the Olympians.
Ernest Howard Shepard was an English artist and book illustrator. He was especially known for his human-like animals in illustrations for The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame and Winnie-the-Pooh by A. A. Milne.






In this collection of stories the five orphaned brothers and sisters fight constant battles against the tyranny of grown-ups - the Olympians.
One blusterous Day, Pooh and Piglet decide to visit everybody. After seeing Kanga, Rabbit and Eeyore, they hurry on to have a proper tea with Owl. At Owl's house they hear a loud cracking noise. The room tilts slowly upwards until Owl's letterbox is in the ceiling. Can Piglet do a very grand thing to save them all?
When Christopher Robin tells Piglet and Pooh about Heffalumps, they make a cunning trap to catch one. They dig a very deep pit and put in a jar of hunny. But in the night when Pooh is hungry, and Piglet checks the trap, there's a case of mistaken identity. Everyone will soon realise how foolish Piglet has been...
Pooh's visit to Piglet with a Very Important Letter sparks a day of mystery in the Hundred Acre Wood. The animals are curious about the identity of the mysterious 'X' signing their letters and the reason for their gathering.
Pooh has so much to do before he and Piglet join Christopher Robin for a game of Poohsticks! This charming book features favorite moments from the Winnie-the-Pooh stories and will help young readers learn to tell time by discovering a busy day in the life of Pooh
A delightful book about time with a clock with moveable hands to help a child learn to tell the time.
Exploring the Te (a Chinese word meaning virtue) of the small - a principle embodied perfectly in Piglet - this book features dialogues between the author, Benjamin Hoff, and characters such as Pooh, Eeyore, Owl, Kanga, Baby Roo and Piglet.
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.