The Browns find Paddington, a bear from darkest Peru, on a London railway platform. They adopt him immediately and discover more excitement than they can handle.

Paddington, the small disheveled bear from Darkest Peru, has become more English than ever. This time he tries his hand as a chimney sweep, at washing marmalade barrels, and scaring the wits out of visitors to Madame Tussaud's Wax Works Museum.

Paddington and the Brown family have a series of misadventures on their vacation in France.

Seven stories of television personality Paddington Bear's adventures and mishaps at number thirty-two Windsor Gardens and at the BBC Television Center.

Paddington introduces the concept of color as he arranges purple drapes, spills blue and yellow paint on his white apron, washes multi-colored clothes, and sinks into a brown easy chair.

Paddington Bear becomes a celebrity when he takes portraits of the Brown family with a very old camera. Thanks to the unique results, a local shop puts the photos on display. And that's just the first adventure this extraordinary bear finds himself in. From wallpapering to mystery-solving, Paddington does it all with the sense of wonder and playful charm that readers have come to love. First published in 1959, More about Paddington is the second novel...

Paddington and Mr. Gruber enter the Busy Bee Adventure Trail contest and suspect that someone is copying their efforts.

Paddington comes up with an unexpected design for his part of the garden just in time for National Garden Day.

Paddington, the well-loved bear from "darkest Peru," sets off on more merry mishaps including enrolling in school and receiving a visit from his Aunt Lucy.

The further adventures of Paddington as he visits the dentist, decides to become a detective, and tries to repair the neighbor's trousers.