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4.33 AVERAGE
4.33 AVERAGE
lighthearted
fast-paced
Heartwarming. Loved it. The humor and affection of the father for the son is visible on every page.
relaxing
fast-paced
adventurous
funny
hopeful
inspiring
lighthearted
relaxing
slow-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
medium-paced
so cute and I can't wait to read it to my niecephews.
“Pooh,” said Rabbit kindly, “you haven’t any brain.”
“I know,” said Pooh humbly.
“I know,” said Pooh humbly.
What do you mean Winnie-the-Pooh’s original name is Edward Bear.. I was today years old
I'm 26 years old now, and I had a real big smile the whole time while revisiting this lovable dumbass from childhood, Pooh Bear-- even if, admittedly, I was kinda just biding time until my real favorite, Eeyore, showed up with his depressing ass. And boy-oh-boy does he deliver!
Never change, buddy.
I loved the snarky humor, and gentle sass the narrator and characters banter around. Everyone, including Winnie himself, calls Pooh-Bear an idiot. Everyone knows Eeyore is miserable, Piglet is a jittery coward, Owl is full of himself, and Rabbit is bossy and irrational. They are all flawed morons who depend on a kid for intellectual and moral guidance. Hell, Rabbit straight up proposes kidnapping a child and freaking does it. But they are all true friends, and I appreciate stories that don't have much in the ways of morals -- except like each other and try your best, even if it's not very good.
The first few stories are the best, but all are pretty fun and don't overstay their welcome. And some of the humor will likely fly over a kid's head, which I think is perfectly fine. I never understood the "Lived under the name of Sanders" or "TRESPASSERS WILL" jokes when I was little, and it gave me a little fuzzy feeling to finally get it about two decades later.
(Sorry to Tigger fans, but he doesn't appear in this one. You'll have to go to Volume 2 for him)
"After all, one can’t complain. I have my friends. Somebody spoke to me only yesterday."
Never change, buddy.
I loved the snarky humor, and gentle sass the narrator and characters banter around. Everyone, including Winnie himself, calls Pooh-Bear an idiot. Everyone knows Eeyore is miserable, Piglet is a jittery coward, Owl is full of himself, and Rabbit is bossy and irrational. They are all flawed morons who depend on a kid for intellectual and moral guidance. Hell, Rabbit straight up proposes kidnapping a child and freaking does it. But they are all true friends, and I appreciate stories that don't have much in the ways of morals -- except like each other and try your best, even if it's not very good.
The first few stories are the best, but all are pretty fun and don't overstay their welcome. And some of the humor will likely fly over a kid's head, which I think is perfectly fine. I never understood the "Lived under the name of Sanders" or "TRESPASSERS WILL" jokes when I was little, and it gave me a little fuzzy feeling to finally get it about two decades later.
(Sorry to Tigger fans, but he doesn't appear in this one. You'll have to go to Volume 2 for him)