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• Never Seen Or Never Saw

Between the books that you recommend and the ones elizabeth foss recommends, I have been spending a lot of time tracking down books. Our libraries here in Cleveland do not carry a lot of these books. Is there a “catholic” lending library or Christian lending library? Many of these books do not seem to be available in public libraries. Others that are no longer in print are running $100 for a board book about stations of the cross.

Do you have any recommendations about where to borrow or buy more cheaply? Thanks so much. Can anyone explain the difference between the “Complete Set of Winnie the Pooh” and the four books that make up “Pooh’s Library”? The guest mentioned both as two of her four “must-haves” (along with “Wind in the Willows” and “A Children’s Garden of Verses). I was a little confused by that. Also, what did she say about the Beatrix Potter books – something about trying to find a children’s size green cover edition that the author insisted on? Does anyone have an image of these, I didn’t see one above.

Finally, what was the book she read with her son who found the Little House books to be too girly? Thanks for a great episode! I might be able to help a little bit here.:) The 4 books that make up Pooh’s Library include: Winnie the Pooh, the House at Pooh’s Corner, When We Were Very Young, and Now We are Six.

Sarah has the image above — 2nd row, 2nd image from the left. The other book is The Complete Tales of Winnie the Pooh: Years ago, we bought these a la carte (not the boxed set shown above) and it would seem to me that the Complete Tales of Winnie the Pooh is a larger book than just the Winnie the Pooh book in the Pooh Library set.

So the Winnie the Pooh in the collection must not hold all of Milne’s stories. Hope that makes sense — and if anyone else believes the contrary, they are free to chime in!

Carole’s point about Beatrix Potter was to try to find the ‘little’ handheld version of her books, because BP wanted children to be able to hold them in their hands. I haven’t ever been able to find them anywhere, as they are now mostly collectibles (as far as I know). You can have a good start with the little board books, in my opinion.

But from the interview, it sounds like Carole has her own copy of one of the collectible sets with the original green cloth covers. The book she read to her son was “Farmer Boy” which is actually part of the Little House on the Prairie collection (the growing up account of Almanzo).

The Complete Tales is indeed Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner, together. The only real difference is that the Complete Tales is worth having for the large, colored Sheppard illustrations rather than the small black and white ones.

I would recommend the Complete Tales for this reason, and because the print is large and easy to read when you have a pile of children on top of you. But then, if you need to be able to hold the book open with one hand, the compact version is the one for you, and of course the illustrations are still the Sheppard ones. I do have to say that Winnie-the-Pooh is not “for older kids”, it is indeed universal in its appeal.

Milne was one of those brilliant authors who wrote just as well for the 3-4 year old as for the adult, and his works bring only more delight as a child gets older and understands more. So if you have a two year old with a long attention span, go ahead and read them Winnie-the-Pooh. It’s not a book you’ll read aloud only once, so you don’t need to find the “perfect age”. The only danger is that you may find yourself reading one story a day for the next year, as I did. (There are 10 stories in each book, so you’ll be starting over every 20 days.) But you won’t mind, because those bits of witty prose are just so lovely to read as an adult. Hi Sarah, continuuing to enjoy these podcasts, since discovering last summer! I always look forward to them- thank you for putting these encouraging audio shows together for us!

I LOVE that you also list the books that were mentioned in the talks at the bottom of the post. However, these are shown by the book image only (which I truly appreciate), but I’d love to have just a written list as well to copy and take to the library afterwards to check out a few good ones for the family!:) Sorry if this is already done somewhere and I haven’t found it yet God bless! Hello – Thank you for the podcast interview with Carole Joy Scheid! So many wonderful recommendations! Just a couple of comments here: I think there was a slight misstatement during the part about the “Four Pillars of Western Civilization” – I believe her first recommendation was actually for the complete set of Beatrix Potter tales, including Peter Rabbit, et. Al., and not, as she said, for Winnie-the-Pooh. I re- listened to this a couple of times and she referred to Beatrix Potter’s 18-book set of tales earlier in the podcast & I think that’s what she meant to say there.

Also, earlier she talked about “Heidi” by Johanna Spyri as being a “onesie” meaning a stand-alone chapter book. But if your family loves the story of Heidi and craves more of her, there are some more books that follow her life, Heidi Grows Up, and, Heidi and Her Children, that are by another author who loved her story so much he felt it needed to go on and so he picked up where Miss Spyri left off and wrote “the rest of the story” so to speak. I so adore all of Marguerite de Angeli’s books so it’s sad that her lovely “Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes is out of print, but maybe it can be found in one’s local public library. Lastly, some libraries have their own little bookstores where they sell donated books to the public and these are places where beautiful children’s book “treasures” can be had for a song! Happy hunting, everyone! Hello again: OK, well I just stumbled upon something on Carole’s website that I hope will help clear up some confusion.

Have copied and pasted the following quote from her November-December 2012 newsletter, which reads: “Carole’s Corner: This newsletter, as promised, will share with you what I consider to be the four pillars of Western Civilization for young children. They include the complete works of Beatrix Potter, the four Pooh books by A.A.

Milne, A Child’s Garden of Verses by Robert Louis Stevenson, and Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame.” Interested in learning more? The entire article is on her website. Happy reading!

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