The stories of the English writer Michael Bond about a bear named Paddington have long become classics of children's literature. When it comes to the most famous literary bears, the British always name Winnie the Pooh and Paddington. This story began when Mr. and Mrs. Brown met a bear cub at Paddington Station who came from Deep Peru. They named the bear Paddington, and he firmly settled in the Browns' house on Windsor Garden Street. If you read the first book about Paddington, then you are already familiar with his antics and adventures. In the new book, Paddington finds himself in a prompter's booth, in a marmalade barrel, in a chimney, and even in a dentist's chair. He undertakes to set up the TV, fix the plumbing, and take part in a television quiz. And he always comes out victorious, although after many adventures. This is the kind of bear he is: where he is, there is never a dull moment.