Disney's Winnie the Pooh's Easter
By: by Bruce Talkington ; illustrated by Bill Langley and Diana Wakeman.
Contributors: Langley, Bill.; Wakeman, Diana.
Edition: 1st paperback edition
Publisher: Disney Press
Published: 1996
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 28
ISBN-13: 9780786840656
Copyright date: 1993
Subjects: Winnie-the-Pooh (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fiction.; Teddy bears -- Juvenile fiction.; Animals -- Juvenile fiction.; Easter eggs -- Juvenile fiction.
Genres: Juvenile fiction.
First sentence: Winnie the Pooh felt a stirring to see the Hundred-Acre Wood in all its new spring finery.
Description: When Winnie the Pooh happens upon a strange and colorful egg that is taller than Christopher Robin, a delighted "Oh" of surprise pops out of his mouth. It makes Pooh want to laugh and--because one can't laugh by oneself--he fetches his friends to join in. He learns that the splashy colors and shapes on the shell are actually those of an Easter egg and that, according to Rabbit, these eggs can talk--they say how very much we care for one another. Pooh and his friends cook up some zany plans to get this silent egg to talk to them before Christopher Robin helps them understand just what the egg is saying.
--back cover
Notes: US/CAN