Hello, my name is Furry

Friendship, Ability, and Inclusion are what I am about, and I am so glad you joined us.

I work with Ann and Jodee, who are Just Two Moms who believe in Children, Stuffies, and love. We also believe that with understanding and, of course, a whole bunch of fun, many impossibles may become possible.

I live in the Little Town That Would and went to The Little School That Could with my best friend, Mac, and a whole bunch of Littles, Stuffies, and Snack. Snack is my cousin. We all graduated from the Penguin Kindergarten Classroom and have continued on in our lives, growing and learning.

Our year in Kindergarten taught us many important things.  Mac, I, and the Moms look forward to sharing ideas and activities for learning in fun and creative ways.

If you have read my new book, you’ll discover the exciting adventures I’ve shared with my best friend, Mac, and my other Stuffie friends. I have LOTS of friends. Do you have friends? I became more than just a friend with

I even have my own Facebook page where kids can share their adventures with their own Stuffies. I keep the door closed to keep the kids safe.

If you are interested in joining us, just email my mom at anny@furrythepenguin.com. If you love Stuffies, she will let you come in.

If you want your own Furry Stuffie or Furry: The Little Penguins That Could Book, visit the Penguin Shoppe.

4 Cute and Interesting Facts about Penguins

Penguins are gifted lovers.
Many male penguins propose to females with a small pebble as a gift. The female then uses this rock to build a cozy nest, making it both a romantic gesture and a practical offering.

They are devoted parents.
Penguins are famous for their teamwork—often sharing parenting duties equally. Emperor penguin fathers even keep the egg warm on their feet under a fold of skin through the harsh Antarctic winter while mothers hunt for food.

Penguins are expert swimmers.
Though they can’t fly in the air, penguins “fly” underwater with incredible grace. The Gentoo penguin, for instance, can swim up to 30 miles per hour, making it the fastest swimmer among all penguins.

Their looks have cultural flair.
The Macaroni penguin gets its whimsical name from 18th-century British sailors who thought its yellow crests resembled the fancy feathered hats worn by “macaronis,” the fashionable gentlemen mentioned in the song “Yankee Doodle”.