Winnie the Pooh - Tails, Tricks and Traps, Winnie the Pooh Read Along Storybook, Read Aloud Story Books for Kids, Books Stories, Bedtime Stories, this is a read along story book. It’s read to you aloud, you can read along with the story. It’s also Ideal for bedtime stories.
******************************************************************** Read from Original Book: Winnie the Pooh - Tails, Tricks and Traps. This Videos was Created and Edited by JL Educational TV. ********************************************************************
Winnie the Pooh and his friends attempt to find a replacement tail for Eeyore before embarking on a mission to rescue Christopher Robin. After a series of failed tail experiments, the group misinterprets a note and believes Christopher Robin has been captured by a ferocious creature called a \"Baxan,\" leading them to build a trap and search the woods.
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Winnie the Pooh. Tales, tricks and traps. Poor Eeyore had lost his tail and Winnie the Pooh
was determined to find him a new one. Pooh picked up a pine cone from the ground and examined it.
Would this make a suitable tail for Eeyore, he wondered. Suddenly, Pooh had a better idea.
I have just the thing, he exclaimed. He dashed toward home, where the most perfect tail he
could think of was hanging on his wall. Pooh, said Eeyore after Pooh had outfitted him
with a clock. The friends declared Pooh the winner of the Find a Tail for Eeyore contest
and the prize was a pot of honey. But before Pooh could scoop out even one
pawful of the gooey stuff, crunch, Eeyore had sat on his clock tail and crushed it.
Oh dear, Owl said and with that he snatched the honeypot back from a very disappointed and still
very hungry Pooh. We could give balloon a try, suggested Piglet, but as he carried his round
red friend over to Eeyore, Piglet's feet lifted off the ground. Whoa, he cried with alarm.
Luckily, Christopher Robin caught him. The boy tied the bright red balloon to Eeyore's bottom.
What do you think, Eeyore, he asked. Eeyore discovered the problem with having a balloon
for a tail is that you have to go where it wants to go and not the other way around.
Whoopsie, said Christopher Robin. He pulled Eeyore back to earth and untied the balloon.
Let's try something else. Thanks, balloon. Goodbye.
The friends tried a great many more things for Eeyore's tail. A yo-yo, an umbrella, a weather
vane, a party hat, a moose head and an accordion. Until at last they ran out of them. It's okay,
said Eeyore. I'll learn to live without it. Kanga felt terrible seeing Eeyore so downcast.
Poor dear, she said. I may have just the thing. She attached her scarf to Eeyore's backside.
There you are. Why, Kanga, Christopher Robin exclaimed. It appears that you are the winner.
Owl presented her with the prize. Pooh's tummy, meanwhile, was feeling a little eleven o'clockish,
which meant that it was demanding something to eat. Pooh went off to look for honey again.
But he was finding his stomach's ruckus very distracting indeed. Pooh noticed a piece of yarn
lying on the ground. He picked it up and followed it straight to Eeyore. But Eeyore was unaware that
he was dragging something along with him. Pooh tried to warn him, but he was knocked right off
his feet. When Pooh landed, he found himself quite close to Christopher Robin's house.
Christopher Robin will have some honey, he declared. Christopher Robin was not there,
but he had left a note on the door. Pooh was puzzled. He decided to take the note to Owl's
house. Pooh arrived just in time to see Owl being presented with the prize for finding Eeyore's
latest tale. Let me see, said Owl. There's never been a note written that I could not decipher.
He placed the honey on the mantle and invited Pooh to help himself.
It says, began Owl, gone out, busy Baxan, signed Christopher Robin. Our dear friend
Christopher Robin has been captured by a creature called the Baxan. The friends gasped in fear.
It's malicious, Owl added, ferocious, and worst of all, terribly busy. I saw a picture of one
just the other day. While Owl was speaking, Pooh had been stacking books to climb on in
order to reach Owl's honey. Now, Owl pulled the books out from under Pooh, looking for the one
that contained a picture of the Baxan. Pooh was right back where he started.
Dash it all, Owl complained. Where's that picture?
Can you draw it? asked Roo, offering Owl a piece of chalk.
Owl drew a frightening monster with shaggy fur, horns, and a ring in its nose,
and assured his friends that the beast was also extremely smelly.
Now that everyone knew what a Baxan looked like, they were curious to find out what one actually
did. Owl described a thoughtless creature that scribbled in library books, spoiled milk,
stopped clocks, and put holes in socks. But then Rabbit came up with a clever plan.
They would collect things that the Baxan liked and leave a trail of them to lure it into a pit.
Then the Baxan would be trapped, and they could get Christopher Robin back.
The rescue party set off, telling Owl they hoped to be back soon.
It occurred to Owl that Baxan sounded an awful lot like Baxan, a coincidence that he found
momentarily interesting, though not terribly important. While their friends went to gather
the items that were needed, Pooh and Piglet picked up some supplies. Then the pair set off
to choose the location for the all-important pit. When they found the perfect spot,
Pooh and Piglet got straight to work. Piglet dug a very deep pit. He covered it with a cloth,
then weighed down the corners of the cloth with four large, heavy rocks.
I almost forgot the most important part, said Piglet. He took a honeypot and explained
that they were going to use it to help disguise the trap even more.
Well, it certainly fooled me and my tummy, said Pooh.
The pair quickly caught up with the others, who were already leaving a trail of objects—socks,
dishes, toys, and clocks, among many other things—across the hundred-acre wood.
Everyone worked together, knowing the sooner the trail was complete, the sooner the Baxan
would be captured, and the sooner Christopher Robin would be safe.
Hurry along, everyone, called Rabbit. Don't dawdle!
Tigger, meanwhile, had decided to track the Baxan on his own. He was pretty sure he had found him,
when he pounced on something moving in the wood. Unfortunately, it turned out to be Eeyore,
who had accidentally been left behind by the others.
You and me are going to catch that Baxan together, Tigger declared.
Do I have a choice? asked Eeyore. Tigger bounced off, thinking Eeyore was right behind him.
But a few bounces later, Tigger discovered he was all alone.
Tigger returned to his friend.
Buddy, he said, if you're going to pounce, you've got to have some bounce.
We just need to get you Tiggerized.
In his enthusiasm, Tigger didn't seem to realize that turning Eeyore into a Tigger
was sure to be a very large project indeed, because Eeyore was just about the most
un-Tigger-like creature in the entire hundred-acre wood.
Tigger started with the easy part, giving Eeyore stripes.
Looking great, said Tigger. Now you've got to learn to bounce like a Tigger.
He attached a large spring to Eeyore and set him in motion.
The donkey went up and down, up and down, up and down, and shortly thereafter, just up.
Back on the ground, Eeyore continued to bounce out of control.
But Tigger was too caught up in the excitement of his new project to take any notice.
Eventually, the friends ended up in Rabbit's Garden.
Tigger dressed up as the Baxan and coached Eeyore on how a Tigger would
bounce the monster into surrendering.
The poor donkey ricocheted from fence to scarecrow to clothesline to Tigger to the woods beyond.
Meanwhile, Pooh and Piglet and the other friends
continued to lay their trail of items throughout the wood.
Rumble, went Pooh's tummy, unhappy that honey had yet to come its way that day.
Buzz, answered something overhead.
It was a beehive.
Pooh knew that with Piglet's help, the honey inside could soon be his.
Once I get you up in the tree, just hand me the beehive, Pooh instructed.
I guess you've thought this through, said Piglet.
Indeed I have, Pooh assured him as he jumped on the end of a log.
Piglet flew straight up and became lodged deep inside the hive.
Don't worry, Piglet, said Pooh, I shall get you out.
No hurry, Pooh, said Piglet, good-naturedly.
The bees are quite gentle, as long as there's no sudden movement.
Wham!
Pooh hit the beehive with a stick, hoping to dislodge it.
Are you sure that's a good idea, Pooh? asked Piglet.
I'm quite sure, replied Pooh, whacking it again. Wham!
Well, you know best, Pooh, said Piglet.
Pooh didn't really.
But at least it only took one more swipe of his stick to bring the hive down.
Angry bees quickly began to pour out.
New plan, Piglet, announced Pooh.
Run!
Is this fast enough, Pooh? Piglet asked.
The pair jumped off a small cliff and ran into a very annoyed rabbit.
What are you two doing? Rabbit demanded as he pulled the hive off Piglet.
Beehives are not on my list of backs and friendly items.
He tucked the beehive up into a tree and gave Pooh and Piglet a friendly shove.
Move along, move along, we've so much to do.
Over by Rabbit's house, Tigger searched for his new partner, Tigger Two, also known as Eeyore.
Tigger didn't find Eeyore, but he did find Eeyore's spring tail.
You're gonna need this if you're going to get the Baxan, unless the Baxan got you first.
Tigger knew that someway, somehow, that Baxan would have to be stopped.
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