A.A. Milne – Winnie The Pooh – First UK Edition 1926

aa milne winnie the pooh first 1

A.A. Milne – Winnie The Pooh – First UK Edition 1926

£4,500.00

In stock

£4,500.00

A first edition, first printing of ‘Winnie The Pooh’ published by Methuen in 1926 – illustrations by E.H. Shepard, map endpapers, original publisher’s green pictorial cloth gilt, t.e.g., dust jacket with ‘7/6 Net’ to spine and ‘117th Thousand’ at the head of the rear flap. A very good book without inscriptions – the usual off-setting to the endpapers. Spine tips pushed. In the first issue dust wrapper which has benefitted from some restorative repair to the spine ends and to the corners and presents as a very good copy.
A timeless children’s classic about the gentle adventures of a loveable bear, Pooh, and his friends—Piglet, Tigger, Eeyore, and Christopher Robin—in the Hundred Acre Wood. Through simple stories and quiet humour, Milne captures themes of friendship, imagination, and kindness. Inspired by his son’s toys, the book’s charm and Ernest H. Shepard’s illustrations made it an enduring favourite, celebrating innocence, curiosity, and the joy of everyday life.


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Description

A first edition, first printing of ‘Winnie The Pooh’ published by Methuen in 1926 – illustrations by E.H. Shepard, map endpapers, original publisher’s green pictorial cloth gilt, t.e.g., dust jacket with ‘7/6 Net’ to spine and ‘117th Thousand’ at the head of the rear flap. A very good book without inscriptions – the usual off-setting to the endpapers. Spine tips pushed. In the first issue dust wrapper which has benefitted from some restorative repair to the spine ends and to the corners and presents as a very good copy.
A timeless children’s classic about the gentle adventures of a loveable bear, Pooh, and his friends—Piglet, Tigger, Eeyore, and Christopher Robin—in the Hundred Acre Wood. Through simple stories and quiet humour, Milne captures themes of friendship, imagination, and kindness. Inspired by his son’s toys, the book’s charm and Ernest H. Shepard’s illustrations made it an enduring favourite, celebrating innocence, curiosity, and the joy of everyday life.