When Eeyore is found buried in the snow one cold morning, Kanga leads him, Pooh and Roo around the Hundred-Acre Wood to see how other animals keep warm during winter in hopes they'll come up with an idea that will work for the freezing donkey.
Ronald Kidd is the author of thirteen novels for young readers, including the highly acclaimed “Night on Fire” and “Monkey Town: The Summer of the Scopes Trial.” His novels of adventure, comedy, mystery, and American history have received the Children's Choice Award, an Edgar Award nomination, and honors from the American Library Association, the International Reading Association, the Library of Congress, and the New York Public Library. He is a two-time O'Neill playwright who lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
OMG! A Pooh book where Kanga gets to say more than two sentences! And they're not just mommy murmurs!
When Roo and Pooh find Eeyore buried under a snowdrift, Kanga leads everyone around the Hundred-Acre Wood to show them how other animals stay warm during winter nights in the hopes it will inspire a solution that might work for the cold donkey. And Pooh does get a delightful idea.
I got this book and this is the perfect time of year to read it. I'd actually forgot and I've gotten it. In this Eeyore is trying to find a place to sleep out of the cold snow. Poo is the most wonderful friend ever because by the end of the book he comes up with the perfect idea of where can sleep after an adventure of Kanga showing Roo, Pooh and Eeyore about where other animals sleep in winter.
It's cute book for kids and adults too. Have always loved Pooh and Eeyore is my favorite.
This book gives children the opportunity to learn about some aspects of nature in an interesting way. From a kangeroo explaining what happens to forests in the winter, to seeing animal tracks in the snow. This book can be great for reading to elementary school students during a lesson about the seasons. The pictures in the book also have fantastic detail for what is going on in the story.
In this book, Pooh and Roo are having fun outside until they find Eeyore laying alone in the snow. He doesn't have a place to sleep for the winter. They try to think of places he can sleep, but nothing seems to work. Finally, Pooh has the idea of Eeyore sleeping in his house. I like the friendship portrayed in this book. It can be used to teach children about sharing and being a friend.
This one has great info for kids about what animals do (where they sleep) in the winter. It is just an introduction, mind you, but it is perfect for toddlers and pre-schoolers. Really liked it! AND Pooh shares and cares for a friend. :0)