Winnie the Pooh, originally written by A.A. Milne, is a timeless classic that has stuck with us to even this day, making it a transitional . If it didn't, why would we even be talking about it. A.A. Milne's child, Christopher Robin, is the human that appears in the story with all the animals being his toys. The story brings in the imagination and fantasies of Christopher Robin into perspective with all of his toy animals. Pooh is just an ordinary teddy bear in real life, but in Christopher Robin's conscious, he is brought to live and given a story to follow.

In multiple images throughout the story, even though it appears as though Pooh has come to life, is still just a toy bear. His body physique is that of any ordinary teddy bear with immovable limbs, as seen when Christopher Robin is dragging Pooh down the stairs in reality. This shows that even though in Christopher Robin's unconscious mind the animals have come to life, they aren't actually all that real. There are multiple pictures in the book that show Pooh having the same form as he does in real life. As stated before, we can first see Pooh's lifeless body when Christopher Robin was dragging him down the stairs. The second time we see this position is when he is falling out of a tree while attempting to climb it. Any normal being would not hold that teddy-bear-like position when falling from a great height. The surrealistic image symbolizes how you cannot accomplish what you were never meant to do, as bears were never meant to climb up trees. If Pooh climbed the tree in his falling pose, it would be no wonder that he fell off. The last image is a image of Pooh eating with Piglet and Christopher Robin. Pooh is in the same position as he was falling from the tree and dragged down the stairs. Even though this a normal position that is had when eating, for Pooh this is the default position he has, based of the image of him in real life.