A.A. Milne Books In Order
Book links take you to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate I earn money from qualifying purchases.Publication Order of Winnie-the-Pooh Books
When We Were Very Young | (1924) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Winnie-the-Pooh | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Now We Are Six | (1927) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The House at Pooh Corner | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Winnie-the-Pooh Collection Books
The World of Winnie-the-Pooh | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Christopher Robin Story Book | (1929) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Christopher Robin Birthday Book. | (1930) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Christopher Robin Verse Book | (1932) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The World of Pooh and the World of Christopher Robin | (1957) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The World of Christopher Robin | (1958) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Complete Tales and Poems of Winnie-the-Pooh | (1961) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Winnie-the-Pooh's Friendship Book | (1992) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Eeyore's Gloomy Little Instruction Book | (1996) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Original and Classic Pooh Treasury: Vol. 1 | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Classic Pooh Treasury Volume 2 Read-Along | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Classic Pooh Treasury: The House at Pooh Corner Vol 3 | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Lovers in London | (1905) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Once on a Time | (1917) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
If I May | (1920) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Mr. Pim | (1921) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Red House Mystery | (1922) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
By Way of Introduction | (1929) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Two People | (1931) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Four Days' Wonder | (1933) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Chloe Marr | (1946) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Picture Books
Kanga and Baby Roo Come to the Forest | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh Goes Visiting and Pooh and Piglet Nearly Catch a Woozle | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
An Expotition to the North Pole | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Eeyore Loses a Tail | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Piglet Is Entirely Surrounded by Water | (1926) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh Invents A New Game | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Tiggers Don't Climb Trees | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Tigger Comes to the Forest and Has Breakfast | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Piglet Does a Very Grand Thing | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A Search Is Organdized | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Eeyore Finds The Wolery | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A House Is Built at Pooh Corner for Eeyore | (1928) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Hums of Pooh | (1929) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Bedtime with Pooh | (1980) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Christopher Robin Gives Pooh a Party | (1988) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Piglet Meets a Heffalump | (1990) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Eeyore Has a Birthday | (1990) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh and Piglet Go Hunting | (1992) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Oh, Bother! It's the Easter Bunny! | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Magic Hill | (2000) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Winnie-the-Pooh and the Wrong Bees | (2016) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Plays
Wurzel-Flummery | (1917) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Boy Comes Home | (1918) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Belinda | (1918) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Mr. Pim Passes By | (1919) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Great Broxopp | (1921) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Dover Road | (1921) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Lucky One | (1922) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Truth About Blayds | (1922) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Ivory Door | (1932) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Ugly Duckling | (1941) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Poetry Collections
The Norman Church | (1925) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Secret and Other Stories | (1929) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Behind the Lines | (1940) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Collections
The Holiday Round | (1912) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Once a Week | (1914) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
First Plays of A A Milne | (1921) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Second Plays | (1922) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Sunny Side | (1923) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Three Plays | (1923) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A Gallery of Children | (1925) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
For The Luncheon Interval | (1925) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
The Birthday Party | (1948) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A Table Near the Band | (1950) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
Not That It Matters | (1919) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Those Were the Days | (1929) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Peace with Honour | (1935) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Autobiography | (1939) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Year In, Year Out | (1952) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A Hint for Next Christmas | (2019) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Disney's My Very First Winnie the Pooh Books
Walt Disney Presents - Winnie-The-Pooh Meets Tigger | (1973) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh's Neighborhood | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Happy New Year, Pooh! | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh Welcomes Winter | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh's First Day of School | (1997) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Safe at Home with Pooh | (1998) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Sweet Dreams, Pooh | (1998) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh's Jingle Bells | (1998) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh's Fun with One | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Tigger's Moving Day | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Roo's New Baby-Sitter | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Singing Nursery Rhymes with Pooh | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A Bedtime Story for Pooh | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
A, B, C with Pooh | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh Helps Out | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh's Scrapbook | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Disney's Where Are You, Pooh? | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Disney's Where Is the Heffalump? | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Disney's Pooh's Favorite Singing Games | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Tiggers Hate to Lose | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
My Very First Winnie the Pooh Growing Up Stories | (1999) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Pooh's Favorite Things About Spring | (2000) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Be Patient, Pooh | (2000) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
More Growing Up Stories | (2001) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Nap Time for Roo | (2003) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Cooking with Piglet and Roo | (2003) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Rabbit's Bad Mood | (2003) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Disney - A Rainy Day for Piglet | (2003) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
My Very First Winnie the Pooh #14: Untitled | (2005) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
My Very First Winnie the Pooh #13: Untitled | (2005) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Publication Order of Anthologies
Bodies from the Library | (1953) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Puffin Baby and Toddler Treasury | (2000) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
Letters to Change the World: From Pankhurst to Orwell | (2018) | Hardcover Paperback Kindle |
AA Milne full name Alan Alexander Milne was an English children’s fiction author best known for writing “Winnie the Pooh” series of children’s stories. The author was born to Vince and Sarah Milne in Kilburn, London and grew up at the small public school run by his father.
He was privileged enough to be a student of HG Wells who taught at the Henley House School for at least a year. As a teen, Milne went to Westminster School and then attended Trinity College, Cambridge, where he had been granted a scholarship to study mathematics.
He would continue to show an interest in writing during this time as he wrote for student magazine Granta. During this time, he worked with Kenneth his brother, and the initials AKM which they used over this time would appear in many articles they produced.
His work soon came to the attention of an editor of “Punch” the British humour magazine, which soon employed him as contributor and later assistant editor.
When World War I broke out, Milne joined the British Army as an officer but was discharged from the Royal Corps of Signals in 1919 after a debilitating illness. After the war, he wrote “Peace with Honour” that was a denunciation of the war. He would later repudiate some of the things he said when he published “War with Honour” in the 1940s.
Milne would become one of the most prominent critics of PG Wodehouse the English author that was captured by the Nazis while in his country home in France. The two would often throw barbs at each other with Wodehouse creating parodies of Milne, while he accused him of near treason by cooperating with the Nazis.
During the Second World War, he was a home guard officer but retired to his country farm soon after a stroke in 1952. He passed away in 1956 aged 74 years.
AA Milne made his debut in 1925 when he published “Gallery of Children,” a collection of short stories that had some of the stories that would become part of his most popular “Winnie the Pooh” series.
Pooh got the inspiration for the Pooh books from Christopher Robin, his son and the many stuffed animals he used to play with. Winnie, the name of the title character, was inspired by WInnipeg, a black bear who was a later resident of the London Zoo following his exploits as a mascot in World War I.
The first novel in the series “Winnie The Pooh” was so popular upon publication that it spawned several others including the second collection “The House at Pooh Corner” and two other collections. While the collections were very successful, Milne did not relish the publicity and in fact quit writing them once they became too popular.
Moreover, he did not like how much fame was coming the way of his son as he believed it would prevent him from living a normal life.
“Winnie the Pooh” by AA Milne is the introduction to the eponymous character that made Milne one of the most popular children’s fiction authors ever. Pooh is a wonderfully created character that has delighted children and adults alike over the years.
He is a paradoxically clever, funny, loyal and undeniably wise bear who does many wonderful and brave things. He can also be both greedy and selfish while at other times he is thoughtful and kind, and above else a lovable bear.
The novel also introduces several supporting characters including the Rabbit and his relations and friends, the excitable and timid Piglet, Roo, the wise Owl, Kango and the self pitying and morose Eeyore.
We see ourselves in the many characters as almost everyone can see either themselves or someone they know in the likes of Rabbit or Eeyore. Milne pens well written but simple stories in his collections that have become timeless classics. Winnie the Pooh is a thrilling story that thrills right from the start right to the very last page.
The House at Pooh Corner by AA Milne sees Pooh and Piglet, his best friend go on some interesting adventures longside little Roo, Rabbit, Kanga, Eeyore and Owl. The novel also introduces Tigger with his nonstop joie de vivre.
Tiggers bumps into Piglet and Pooh while they are stuck in a trap. Initially, he is too afraid to help them out and together with Roo they dash up a tree afraid that they would also get trapped. But he has an excessive energy drive and this drives Rabbit crazy as he is a more serious character that does not like all the fun and bouncing around.
Rabbit sets in motion a plan to rid the wood of Tigger as he thinks this will be for the good of everyone. He believes he has the backing of Piglet and Pooh but when he invites them to implement his plan, it backfires as they are not interested.
While Rabbit does not get along with Tigger, one cannot help but feel for him as he is not a bad person but rather one that misunderstands the intentions of others. Milne makes use of this to assert that empathy is a good thing for kids to have.
“When We Were Very Young,” the third novel of the “Winnie the Pooh” series of novels is a story that tells of the beauty of childhood. While humans have to deal with tragedy in the course of their lives, Milne writes some exhilarating poems that take one back to the joys of childhood.
Reading the poems in the collection we get to visit the preschool world of Christopher Robin, the exciting days spent at the nursery, the drowsy afternoons and late mornings stalking brownies and catching beetles.
It is a world in which a chair could be courted into a lion’s cage or a pirate ship and it is critical to avoid all the bumps and cracks in the road if one is to avoid the bears lying in wait. Childhood was a time of wonder when one had not yet been distracted by the devil of purpose.
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