Readers Comments
Katie Pie wrote: I used to read this at the bach where we would holiday for the better part of my childhood & into my teens. I think about it fondly, now and again, but had reason of late to seek the text to send to a friend. Thanks for putting it up online. Great book and a bit of a giggle too.
Traci wrote: This is one of my favorite childhood stories and i am overjoyed to share it with my youngest son.
Sophie11 wrote: I had this story as a childhood favorite, and was able to locate a copy about 25 years ago when i worked at a b. Dalton bookstore (defunct! ) . The book was out of print at that point, in 1992. I just googled it, and there are plenty of used ones available for purchase.
Sandra wrote: I remember my third grade class performed a play about warm fuzzies. Has anyone seen this story in play/script form?
Kathy wrote: I have always had a bag of warm fuzzies that i received in the 7th grade (many, many years ago). When my children were born, they received a bag of warm fuzzies and the story. Currently, someone in our elementary school is providing "fuzzy" socks at random to the teachers and staff when things are rough. What a great way to keep the warm fuzzies alive and well!
Harry wrote: I am 70 years old and this is the first time i've heard of this story, and i love it. This story really brought tears to my eyes. I really love this story. Thanks for placing this story online.
Lee wrote: Such a warm fuzzy story, thank you for sharing.
Dan wrote: So many drug metaphors in this story. Never realized that as a kid
Fuzzy Trojan wrote: I read the story many years ago and decided to call my hobby farm "fuzzies farm" because i wanted to grow warm fuzzies more than vegetables or chickens. After a while somebody started calling me fuzzy. Several years later i called myself fuzzy. Just doing that made me warmer and fuzzier. Lately i decided to be a "micro-philanthropist" and have spent $15,000 (australian) to set up a cafe which i have gifted to a foundation which supports the spreading of warm fuzzies. The cafe operates as a social enterprise sharing profits between workers and the foundation. I'm having a lot of fun being a mentor rather than a boss. Cheers
Fuzzy from adelaide australia
Fuzzy from adelaide australia
Patricia Lawrence wrote: The late dr. Claude steiner wrote this tale and put it in a beautifully illustrated book. He may have posted it here, because i am fairly sure there is no claudia steiner. I knew him personally in the early 1980's.