The adventures of Christopher Robin and his friends, in which Pooh Bear uses a balloon to get honey, Piglet meets a Heffalump, and Eeyore has a birthday.

"When Harry Colebourn saw a baby bear at a train station, he knew he could care for it. Harry was a veterinarian. But he was also a soldier in training during World War I. Harry named the bear Winnie, short for Winnipeg, his company's home town, and he brought her along to the military camp in England. Winnie followed Harry everywhere and slept under his cot every night. Before long, she became the regiment's much-loved mascot. But who could care...

The beloved bear and his playful pals meet up in Christopher Robin's room, where they discover Christopher's treasured storybook filled with endearing tales written about them.

The story of Winnie, the real Canadian bear that captured the heart of Christopher, son of A.A. Milne, and became immortalized in the Winnie the Pooh stories, is told against the backdrop of the First World War. In August 1914, a Canadian soldier and veterinarian named Lieutenant Harry Colebourn, en route to a training camp in Quebec, purchased a black bear cub in White River, Ontario, which he named Winnipeg. First a regimental mascot for Canadians...

Large board book tells the story of how Winnie the Pooh ate too much honey and became stuck in Rabbit's door.

Christopher Robin leads Pooh and his pals on a treasure hunt in which the biggest prize turns out to be the fun they all had pretending to be pirates.

Looking for a new tree in which to build his home, Owl explores the woods and discovers all kinds of uses that different trees provide.

Winnie the Pooh goes on an Easter egg hunt with a hole in the bottom of his basket.

Pooh and friends try to help Tigger find his family.