Berthoud Community Library District

Getting ready for bedtime but unable to find her teddy bear, little Bunny Boo looks everywhere, finding other stuffed friends during her search.

A little boy relates a dream that proves his teddy bear loves him very much.

In this splendidly preposterous volume, John Tyerman Williams sets out to prove beyond all reasonable doubt that the whole of Western philosophy - from the ancient Greeks to the existentialists of this century - may be found in the works of A. A. Milne. Williams shows how Pooh - referred to here as "the Great Bear" - explains and illuminates the most profound ideas of the great thinkers, from Aristotle and Plato to Sartre and Camus.

Winnie the Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, Kanga, and Roo join Christopher Robin's expedition

When they can't find Christopher Robin, Pooh and his friends undertake a perilous search for him, and learn they're smarter, braver, and more loyal than they ever dreamed they'd be.

On Christmas Eve, Santa returns to visit the multicolored teddy bear that he had made by hand the year before and finds him well worn and well loved.

In rhyming text, a boy describes his special love for his teddy bear as he settles down to sleep.

Presents the text of the familiar song about the festivities at the teddy bear's picnic. Other songs are hidden under flaps on the pages.

The three robbers: Three robbers terrify the countryside until they are subdued by the charm of a little orphan girl named Tiffany. Zelda's ogre: The giant appetite of the ogre could only be satisfied by the flesh of children until young Zeralda tamed his taste buds with her culinary art. Moon man: The man in the moon outwits the police in several escapades on Earth with the help of his waxing and waning powers and the friendship of a 300-year-old...