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Winnie-the-Pooh and Some Bees [adapted - Easy to Read]

by A. A. Milne

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Using a balloon to float in the air, Winnie-the-Pooh pretends he is a cloud so that he can reach the bees' honey.
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The numerous tales of Winner-The-Pooh and Christopher Robin are classics that every child has read and loved. Pooh’s many funny adventures are humorous, silly, and a joy for children to read. This story from the series by A.A. Milne, is no exception. Pooh goes on a journey for honey that involves bees and a balloon. Pooh Bear would do anything for honey and we see that through this story. I liked this story for a couple of reasons. One reason was the language that the author uses. It is a characteristic of most of the classic Winnie-the –Pooh books to be somewhat silly phasing and wording of passages. Although the book is a simplified version out of the author’s full stories, the editor even took out phrases that may be a little less child friendly, therefore allowing younger children to be able to understand the story. The story is very imaginative and really assists children in their imagination strategies. Another reason I liked the book was because of its original illustrations. Although they are authentic, the decorated has enhanced them with vibrant water colors, making them more engaging and desirable. They give room for readers to use their imagination a little more to picture what is happening in the story. Overall, the big idea of the story is to tell a fun tale of a bear and a boy named Christopher Robin to allow children to use their imaginations to grow. ( )
  ckelly16 | May 11, 2014 |
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adapted by Stephen Krensky
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Using a balloon to float in the air, Winnie-the-Pooh pretends he is a cloud so that he can reach the bees' honey.

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