With a rumbly in his tumbly, but not even a smidgen of honey, Winnie the Pooh is in real trouble. What’s a Hungry Bear to do? Find out in this delightful touch and feel book, full of the colors and textures found in the Hundred-Acre Wood.

When Winnie the Pooh has a rumbly tummy it can only mean one thing - it's time for honey Pooh floats up to the honey tree but soon realises that he may have picked the wrong sort of bees.

Spring has sprung in the Hundred-Acre Wood and Winnie the Pooh is planting a garden. Turn the pages and lift the flaps of this delightful tale to see what surprises are springing up in Pooh's secret garden!

Just in time for Winnie the Poohs eightieth anniversary, heres a new Pooh book that children and parents alike will treasure for years to come. Poohs eaten too much honey, and now the bear of little brain is stuck in Rabbits door! Walt Disneys classic short film Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree is the inspiration for this one-of-a-kind pop-up book. Each of the five spreads has a pop-up picture frame surrounding a beautiful 3-D diorama insideplus interactive moving elements.

Join Winnie the Pooh and his friends on a birthday party, help Rabbit find his Good Mood, play with little Roo, and more! With 12 stories featuring Winnie the Pooh and all of your favorite characters from the Hundred Acre Wood, each meant to be read aloud in five minutes, this padded storybook with beautiful illustrations is the perfect fit for bedtime, story time, or anytime!

After Christopher Robin shows Pooh his wishing star, Pooh can't resist telling all of his friends about the star and a special wishing rhyme. That night, Tigger, Piglet, and Rabbit all make wishes, too.

The play pattern of peek-a-boo comes to life with this delightful lift-the-flap board book. Featuring extra-thick flaps perfect for little hands, Winnie the Pooh and his friends will keep Baby engaged in hours of fun!

In this adorable Halloween-themed board book, Winnie the Pooh dons his bumblebee costume and discovers that while he's not terribly fond of tricking, he does enjoy treating very much!

It’s bedtime in the Hundred-Acre Wood, but tiny Roo isn’t the tiniest bit sleepy. After Kanga has run out of bedtime stories, their friends arrive to help. Each friend shares a favorite bedtime story until one tale finally helps little Roo fall asleep. This padded board book featuring 7 delightfully illustrated bedtime stories is just the thing to lull your little one to sleep for the night.

An innovative account that brings together cognitive science, ethnography, and literary history to examine patterns of “mindreading” in a wide range of literary works. For over four thousand years, writers have been experimenting with what cognitive scientists call “mindreading”: constantly devising new social contexts for making their audiences imagine complex mental states of characters and narrators. In The Secret Life of Literature, Lisa Zunshine uncovers these mindreading patterns, which have, until now, remained invisible to both readers and critics, in works ranging from The Epic of Gilgamesh to Invisible Man. Bringing together cognitive science, ethnography, and literary studies, this engaging book transforms our understanding of literary history. Central to Zunshine’s argument is the exploration of mental states “embedded” within each other, as, for instance, when Ellison’s Invisible Man is aware of how his white Communist Party comrades pretend not to understand what he means, when they want to reassert their position of power. Paying special attention to how race, class, and gender inform literary embedments, Zunshine contrasts this dynamic with real-life patterns studied by cognitive and social psychologists. She also considers community-specific mindreading values and looks at the rise and migration of embedment patterns across genres and national literary traditions, noting particularly the use of deception, eavesdropping, and shame as plot devices. Finally, she investigates mindreading in children’s literature. Stories for children geared toward different stages of development, she shows, provide cultural scaffolding for initiating young readers into a long-term engagement with the secret life of literature.