The following characters in the story have mental illness. Winnie the Pooh has an eating disorder, Piglet has general anxiety disorder, and Rabbit has OCD, Tigger ADHD, possible substance abuse, Eeyore Major …show more content…
Winnie the Pooh is also just called pooh bear or just pooh. He is friends with just about everyone in the 100 acre wood. Winnie the Pooh also suffers from a binge eating disorder, which means that he eats really fast. He also eats beyond feeling full, you see Winnie the Pooh will even eat when he’s no longer hungry. He also goes out and scroungers for honey, and sometimes ends up in a bunch of trouble because of him wondering off all the time. How do children and adults relate to pooh? They relate to him because some people also have eating binge disorder so they have a lot in common with pooh because they eat and eat and they eat beyond feeling full. We relate to pooh by our eating …show more content…
Milne’s Winnie-the-Pooh, Eeyore is in a class unto himself. While many children’s books and shows try to keep the themes upbeat, and sometimes ridiculously positive, Eeyore is a blast of cold hard pessimism that is likely to shake any child out of their warm and fuzzy attitude. Eeyore was made to be a depressed character, for whatever reason, but Milne’s imagination went far beyond depression when he was writing out his timeless tales. Unbeknownst to himself, Milne was giving Eeyore a mental disorder far beyond the normal scope of depression, a disorder called dysthymia. How does Eeyore relate to us? Eeyore relates to us because we are also sometimes depressed and it can always turn into dysthymia.. it usually gets worse like in the story Eeyore always ends up loosing his tale and the Christopher robin always pins it back on him. Eeyore is the gloomiest character in the