Think you’ve got your head wrapped around The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh? Put your knowledge to
the test. Good luck — the Stickman is counting on you!
Q. One could describe Milne's artistic processes as...
monkeys typing into eternity until they randomly write;kdshg;oqb;kjqbefiu.
taking what comes and making the best of it.
rooted in a particular moment or context.
both 2 and 3.
Q. How do we know this is a coming of age story?
Christopher Robin learns to survive on his own in spite of being stuck on a desert island with nothing but blue dolphins and wild dogs.
Christopher Robin leaves the Forest for good.
The animals fight over a Conch shell until Piglet falls to his unfortunate demise.
Owl becomes the beneficiary of an anonymous donor who hopes to support his education, only to find out that he can't meet those great expectations.
Q. Pooh's perspective on existence in best described as...
you are what you are, and it is what it is and that's just great.
it could always be better.
it could always be worse.
it's a bear eat bear world out there, so go get your Hunny.
Q. Which of the following is least likely to be a strong theme in the book?
Exploration
Community
Strength and Skill
Puppies
Q. Which character is the most foolish?
Pooh
Owl
Tigger
They're all foolish in their own way