Winnie the Pooh 80th Anniversary Edition Reviews

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Winnie the Pooh 80th Anniversary Editionx$2.00

(17 reviews)

Best Price: $2.00

Happy 80th birthday, Pooh! The Bear of Very Little Brain and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood have delighted generations of readers since Winnie-the-Pooh was first published in 1926. This deluxe anniversary edition of Winnie-the-Pooh is the perfect way to celebrate the enduring popularity of A. A. Milne’s classic work. The interior features the unabridged text and Ernest H. Shepard’s charming illustrations in full color on cream-colored stock. The specially designed jacket sports gold ink and a die-cut window that reveals the full-color art on the case cover. It is an impressive package for new fans and collectors both. Three cheers for Pooh!



Customer Reviews

  • Somewhat Disappointing


    By AR7YMS0YKYUNG on 2007-07-03
    First of all, as pretty as the die-cut dust jacket is, it's prone to tearing. And if you have young children this is likely to be an issue, which sort of spoils the whole collector's/heirloom edition thing. Second, although I would ordinarily like the cream colored pages and colored illustrations, I don't like how they did it for this edition. Starting in the early '90s Dutton published full-color editions of all four of Milne's books (Winnie-the-Pooh, The House At Pooh Corner, When We Were Very Young, and Now We Are Six) on white paper, and the illustrations blended perfectly with the pages. Unfortunately, for this 80th anniversary edition the publisher seems to have simply reused the color pictures from the 1991 edition, complete with the white backgrounds for each illustration. The effect of this against the cream colored pages of this new book looks a bit sloppy to me, as if someone had cut out the pictures from the 1991 edition and pasted them onto the pages of this new one. The older color editions of Milne's books are still available through Amazon (search for "Winnie-the-Pooh full-color gift edition"), and in my opinion they're nicer than this new edition.

  • Heirloom Quality Collectible Book - It's that good!


    By A1QMV570XTIL95 on 2006-10-06
    After reading the review of this book, I was hopeful but not too excited. A few days later, after ordering a new copy of the book from Amazon, I was elated. This is the WINNIE THE POOH book I have been waiting for, for years. Someone finally took the time and loving care to do it right. Everything about this book, from the color, cut out bookcover (and COLOR hardcover cover underneath it!) to the light yellow butter colored pages with full color EH Shephard illustrations lavishly presented throughout, this book is obviously a work of love. The map of 100 Acre Wood on both front and back inside cover is in color!! This beautiful edition was produced to celebrate the 80th Anniversary of this story and it is a winner. The story itself, of course, is priceless and enduring, but the presentation, this time around wins kudos. I immediately placed it on my bookshelf. This one is a keeper. Don't miss out - and don't buy cheaper editions - trust me, this is the one you want. Worth every penny and more.

  • a JOY to hold as well as READ


    By A1Y14WIWHNBU2U on 2007-12-23
    Before I bought this book I had read a few comments complaining about the color of the pages... somewhat yellowish in an almost but not quite parchmenty sort of way. Oh bother, said I, This is coloring my experience of the book. It's been in the back of my mind through every chapter, "Do I like this? Or do I not?" First let me say I love the brushed watercolors over the illustrations... I'm enthralled by the book jacket and the way the window is lit up by the colored version beneath on the actual cover... and the truth is I would have picked a slightly different page color -- but that's besides the point. It's still a lovely edition and my first grader certainly has no complaints.

    On top of that, I'd forgotten how wonderful Pooh is. I'm so jaded by the Disney versions that invade every store and home (except mine) that I've spent a lot of time bypassing poor Pooh & Co altogether. We had recently revamped reading aloud here at home because books "written for first graders" were too mindless, books written at the reading level of Pooh today are written for an intellectual level of thought and humor that is beyond the first grader (A. A. Milne had an incredible gift for including all levels of maturity in these works) so our attempts there got tossed aside as my first grader played with his toes, fingers, hair and anything else he could reach because the books just weren't "keeping him." So I tallied up a new library budget and between Amazon and Abe Books did an overhaul... Pooh certainly is one that has hit the spot. The writing is more like how I would speak to my son, but the story is still appealing to the imagination of a first grader, the plot easily managed... so we've started each sit down with a couple of Milne poems and then followed it up with a chapter or two from this and The House At Pooh Corner Deluxe Edition thank the heavens for older books still in print! Do yourSELF the same favor, and while you're at it, toss out any of those Disney Pooh books... this will do so much more for your child's development.

  • A delightful, must-own collection for any 'Pooh' fan - just in time for the holidays!


    By A3H82LUT1EC655 on 2006-11-09
    Christopher Robin and his lovable Winnie-the-Pooh are quite inseparable. However, in the Hundred Acre Wood, the two rarely cross paths as Pooh spends much of his time tormenting the bees in various trees as he attempts to sneak off with some of their honey; searching for Eeyore's illustrious tail, which manages to disappear quite often; prances among the wood with wee Piglet searching for Woozle's and Heffalump's; bothers wise Owl as he attempts to receive answers to his many burning questions; tricking lovable Kanga as he rushes off with the young Roo; and aggravating Rabbit by getting stuck in his front door. However, no matter what the wonderful Pooh does, Christopher Robin still feels love for his crazy, silly old bear.

    I have loved WINNIE-THE-POOH since I first began reading, and was overjoyed to find this brand new, 80th Anniversary Edition of the classic children's tales that won my heart years ago. The illustrations by Ernest H. Shepard filling each and every page are exquisite, as are the thick, butter-colored pages that the wonderful words are printed on. The fabulous thing about this collection is that each chapter is a tale of its own, so they are perfect for bedtime. My only qualm is that there is no sign of Tigger within these pages; however, hopefully he'll come along in the next installment. A delightful, must-own collection for any POOH fan - just in time for the holidays!

    Erika Sorocco

  • Wonderful childhood memories


    By A3DLP7LF3ZSE9E on 2007-03-19
    When I was a young child and we had no tv (47+ yrs ago), my father would read us this book in the evening. He would make all the different voices and I could see it all in my head. I was in awe of him, reading this wonderful book and telling such wonderful stories. When I have seen the movie, I very fondly recall my father reading to us, inspriring us to read and imagine.



  • A lovely book
    By A1AKL4MZOD4J90 on 2007-06-01
    Having grown up reading "Winnie the Pooh," I purchased this book as a baby present for a friend. Upon receipt, I was pleasantly suprised - it was not the typical book - it is exceptionally beautifully printed. The pages are thick, in a light, creamy yellow color (not the usual white). The cover is a layered cut-out, and the color illustrations are beautiful. If you are seeking a book to give as a present, this is a stand-out that you will be proud to give.

  • A Lovely, Detailed Book of a Beloved Classic
    By A1H51M689JYLN0 on 2007-01-16
    This book is not only a delight to the eyes but is a timeless classic. To tell the truth this book is so beautifully made that it's actually a shame to to even read. The detail and illustrations are beautiful. The story of Winnie the Pooh is as good the one hundreth time as it is the first.

  • Winnie the pooh
    By A3VLAHQIRK8PA7 on 2007-02-19
    Whether or not you read this book as a child, do yourself a favor and read it as an adult. WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL!!!!Perfect in every way.

  • Winnie the Pooh 80th Anniversary Edition
    By A32UUS8ZEO5IAQ on 2007-05-13
    Great book to read. If you don't have it then you should get it.

  • Glad I bought it
    By ARDMJPTX85699 on 2007-09-10
    The book is beautiful and showcases the original Pooh stories instead of the Disney version.

  • Winnie the Pooh, We Love You!
    By on 2007-01-16
    I loved the TV series when I was little, and I love the book too!
    This book is about a silly old bear and his friends. He get's stuck in Rabbit's door, Pooh and Piglet try and trap a "heffalump", and so many more funny adventures!

  • Great memories!!!
    By AD5F4T4H2EA39 on 2007-01-18
    I bought this book in order to present my girlfriend- she is studying englih at the moment. :)) Well, me too.

    When I was small kid, "Winnie the Poo" was one of my favourite books. Now, almost 20 years after, story about silly bear brinngs back light and pleasant memories. Great story, colorful pictures (my book had black and white images), good quality paper.

    No doubt, this book is "must have" in every family.

  • Fast delivery and the book is ad advertised.
    By A39BGHBOCNS7Z1 on 2007-10-30
    I am very pleased with the service I got on this order. Everything was as promised.

  • Lovely book
    By AQ4ZOZE2VVFJZ on 2008-01-18
    Love this book - my baby's nursery is all winnie the pooh and this looks great on the bookshelf. Will start reading it to him when he is more interested in stories
    Great book!

  • The book that started it all
    By A3SGDRAHQG92W0 on 2008-03-26
    This is the book that started the Pooh empire. Seeing the characters as they were originally created was great, and the stories are amazing. Each chapter is a stand alone story that introduces the reader to new characters and adventures. We learn how Pooh got his name(s) and why he lives under the name 'Mr. Sanders' in the forest. The style of writing and the illustrations are great for any age and reading stories about their favorite stuffed animals is great for kids.


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