A Princess' Guide to the Alphabet: A Fantasy-Themed ABC Book (Lil Kingdom Sisters)

A fantasy-themed Alphabet book.

Two princess sisters engage in fantasy scenarios for each letter of the Alphabet.

"D is for dancing dragons," Lillian declared.

Zoe drenched diamond duchesses.

Filled with such fairy-tale favorites as dragons, elves, fairies, mermaids, and unicorns, this book provides an entertaining way to introduce the letters of the alphabet, identify their sounds, build vocabulary, and discuss other language arts skills.

It is a well-known fact that not all princesses are the same. While Lillian is a gentle, daydreamy Navajo one, little sister Zoe is of the rough-n-tumble warrior variety. As the day progresses, their perspectives produce distance, conflict, and unity.

Great for Educators!

This book teaches children much more than the A-B-Cs.

In addition to letter and sound recognition that includes multiple vowel sounds, this book can be used to teach:

- Alliteration (Zoe magnetized moon mermaids.)

- Characters and Personalities (How are Lillian and Zoe different and alike?)

- Dialogue Tags and Punctuation ("A is for awkward aerial acrobats," announced Lillian.)

- Grammar (nouns, verbs, and adjectives)

- Vocabulary (aerial, frolicked, quelled...)

- Active Voice: vs. Passive Voice (Zoe drenched... vs. "D is for...")

Go to heart-soul-mind.org to download free lesson plans.

Jenny Fulton is a wife, mother, children's book author, YA fantasy author, blogger, and freelance writer with a B.S. in Bible, a B.S. in elementary education, and an endorsement in K-12 ESL. After graduating from Grace University in 2007, Jenny worked as a teacher in a variety of cultural and educational settings, both abroad and in the United States. She is a storyteller, a follower of Christ, and a seeker of truth.An enrolled member of the Navajo Nation, Jenny grew up in Kansas but occasionally visited New Mexico where she fell in love with the reservation lands and their people. Her dad often told her stories about the supernatural workings there. She now lives in New Mexico with her husband and three daughters.