
A.A. Milne.
Alan Alexander Milne, (January 18, 1882 - January 31, 1956) published as A. A. Milne, is best known as the creator of the characters Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends who first appeared in the children's books Winnie-the-Pooh and its sequel The House at Pooh Corner.
Mr. Milne was also a successful playwright. He was friends with H.G. Wells and knew Kenneth Grahame.
Life[]

1922 photograph of A.A. Milne.
Alan Alexander Milne was the youngest of three sons. His father was a teacher in his first school. Mr. Milne fought in World War I. He lived in London while getting his writing career going, but moved to Cotchford with his family in 1940.
Works[]
The following list of his works is incomplete.
Books for children[]
- Winnie-the-Pooh
- The House at Pooh Corner
- When We Were Very Young
- Now We Are Six
- A Gallery of Children
Plays[]
- The Ivory Door
- Toad of Toad Hall, an adaptation of the children's novel The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame.
- Before the Flood
- Wurzel-Flummery
Novels[]
- The Red House Mystery
- Two People
Essays[]
- Year In, Year Out, collection of essays
Autobiography[]
- It's Too Late Now
External links[]
- Works of A.A. Milne on Wikisource.
- Quotations by and about A.A. Milne on Wikiquote.
- The Page at Pooh Corner, by James Milne (who says he is not a relation to the best of his knowledge)