The House at Pooh Corner, Color About It!: 100 YEARS OF POOH!

Color About It!When you, or your children, can't relax. You need serenity. You will probably feel better if you can…Color About It! Are you: Anxious, Discouraged? You need: The House At Pooh Corner, Color About It! This is the perfect “pull at your heart strings” story. A group of very mild mannered, “pal around” friends, doing things to get on each other's nerves in one scene, and loving one another in the next. They happen to be stuffed animals; belonging to Christopher Robin. That should tell you something.Why I “Wrote” the Coloring Book: As a child, I remember my father playing marbles with me. He would come home from work, pause, get on one knee and fire a wickedly fast spinning marble into the center of the circle. The six boys watching him should have worn eye protection. He enjoyed showing off. Childhood was his escape. This was the part of his day he enjoyed the most. He had a wretched childhood. And as a young man (30’s) he had the crushing responsibility for the electronics, weapons systems and the crews on jet fighters at an Air Force base during the cold war. He relaxed, going back to being childlike. Or, he would drink. Coloring wasn't available for recovery then. He would have enjoyed it. The family would also. I wrote the book for him.The Benefits of Active Coloring For Adults: Calm yourself and relax. Color a sparkling stream in “Pooh”. You might need a break from tedious people, or time away from a distasteful task. You need self healing. Rediscover yourself and others. Go back to a gentle review of the community that adults (or parents) may have had. For Children: Coloring can help in a child's socialization: Perfect for a soothing example of a community what's really important in life. It is difficult to find one book that teaches how to live a good life better than THaPC.Roll Call: Our characters are: Pooh (wonder, curiosity), Owl (advice, council), Tigger (energy, caution), Rabbit (efficiency, leadership), Piglet (caution, invention), Kanga (nurture, teaching), Roo (adventure, promotion), Eeyore (gloomy, self-effacing) and Christopher Robin (adventure, leadership) Each one contributing what they know, or feel, to the collective success of the “menagerie” community of stuffed animals is delightful!Pick the chapter (1-10) then "Color About It!"Chapter Emotion Lesson ImagesDisappearance/Reappearance of Eeyore’s house. good intentions 11With help of others Tigger finds what he likes to eat. self knowledge 9Best laid plans: Pooh searches, CR finds them. charity 9Who will Pooh visit? Tigger and Roo climb trees C.R. planning 8Rabbit looks for C.R. is led astray by Owl and Eeyore. solving problems 11Inventing a game, Poohsticks. invention 9Unbouncing Tigger leads to Rabbit others gang up. mistakes 10Owls house blows down, and Piglet saves the day. solving problems 13Eeyore finds house for Owl, Piglet moves in with Pooh. self sacrifice 8Say goodbye (to childhood). nostalgia, regret 14Book: 8.5 x 11, 211 pages (100 pps of text by A.A. Milne, 99 pages of drawings by E. H. Shepard). Pages designed for Art Therapy, calming relaxation; or distraction, (that sometimes works better!). Art quality.Other book in this series: “Winnie The Pooh, Color About It” Read more