I was tired of all my board books getting wet and falling apart, but with this one you can't lose. It's classic pooh at it's best and my baby can't destroy it.

This little book is an exact reproduction of Chapter 2 in the original book, Winnie-the-Pooh by A.A. Milne, with illustrations by Shephard. All the charm of the original, in a perfect size for reading to littler kids, who can feel satisfied at having been read "the whole story."

This little book is part of a series of 10 such Pooh books published by Dutton.

Fabulous rendition of this popular tale. The clay artwork brings the story to life in the way that Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer's three dimensional story does on televison. My only sadness is that on the page where 'sugarplums dance in the childrens heads'--there aren't any sugarplums dancing!! (as a child I was always partial to that particular image). Other than that this really is a beautiful book and the nicest one I've seen of this story.

THIS WAS JUST A WONDERFUL BOOK. I HAD PURCHASED IT FOR MY CHILDREN AROUD CHRISTMAS, AND WE READ IT 10 TIMES DURING
CHRISTMAS AND WHEN CHRISTMAS WAS OVER I WANTED TO PUT THE
BOOK IN THE ATTIC AND MY 8 YEAR OLD SON STOPPED ME WANTING
TO READ IT ALL YEAR LONG.ITS JUST A WONDERFUL BOOK FOR ALL
YEAR LONG!!

I'll admit that the cover is the first thing that caught my eye, and that is the only reason I picked it up in the first place. However, once I started reading it, I couldn't put it down. The story is about Tom Iremonger, a witty, proud 20ish guy who returns home for the holiday's. It should touch a nerve with anyone who returns home to find everything different, and possibly annoyed that they are the center of attention. Plus it adds the whole "either get the ex back, or make them jealous" storylinbe that everyone has either dealt with, or watched a friend participate in. It's a fun and funny read that I think everyone will enjoy.

A truly brilliant debut novel about a charasmatic yet flawed young man called Tom Iremonger.Very funny yet moving, Iremonger is a great guide to modern Dublin, and his philosophies on life - 'the rules of cool' - are hugely entertaining. Comparisons to a young Martin Amis (as stated on the reverse of the book) are flattering to Martin Amis to be honest. Read and you'll see what I mean!

Unlike most books of this genre (you know, rich pretty people too old to be coming of age), this one is actually well-written. Sure, the lead, Tom Iremonger, is totally annoying, but he knows it, and, thankfully, does very little to redeem himself. Cremins does not go for the cheap ending, which I applaud him for. It kept this book fresh and surprising till the end. And, as an added bonus, each chapter is like a short story, which is good for those of us with short attention spans.