About Alphabet Anatomy
Where Letters Come to Life.
Discover the story, heart and imagination behind Alphabet Anatomy.
Our Story
How Alphabet Anatomy Began
Alphabet Anatomy started as one mom trying to help her son with his handwriting. Linda Ann Jones wrote the first capital letter rhymes simply to help her youngest son, Branson, learn to write his letters. Once he’d mastered them, the rhymes went into a file cabinet — and stayed there for over ten years.
She rediscovered them years later while packing for a move, and reading them again, she realized they might help other kids too. Around the same time, she came across a sobering statistic: only about 37% of both 4th and 12th grade students can read proficiently — a gap she felt compelled to help close in whatever small way she could.
"I walked out of the library that day super encouraged, and needless to say, very happy."
After Branson illustrated the letters, Linda brought a mock version of the book to her local library for feedback. The librarian loved it — she’d often had parents ask for an alphabet book that taught letter writing, and hadn’t known of one to recommend. That encouragement became the spark that turned a decade-old file of rhymes into Alphabet Anatomy.
About the Author
Linda Ann Jones
Linda is a mom of four, married to a retired firefighter for over 40 years, and lives in sunny Arizona with three dogs and one cat — though she was born in upstate New York. She spent many years working as a Legal Assistant and has always loved writing and the English language.
When people hear about Alphabet Anatomy, they often assume she’s a teacher. She isn’t — but as she puts it, moms are their children’s very first teachers, and often know them better than anyone. That belief, more than any classroom credential, is where Alphabet Anatomy comes from.
One heartfelt note from Linda’s own story: her son Nathan’s initials appear on the cover of Meet the Lower Case Letters, a quiet tribute woven into the brand she built to help other children learn and grow.
About the Illustrator — Branson
Branson is Linda’s youngest son, and the very reason the first rhymes were written — Linda wrote them to help him learn to write his letters. He grew up to become the book’s illustrator, capturing each letter’s personality in his own creative style, and even lends his voice to the Alphabet Anatomy Rap.
The Idea Behind the Letters
Letters, brought to life
Alphabet Anatomy personifies each letter based on its own unique graphic features, turning an abstract shape into a character with a name, a personality and a rhyme all its own.
Through rhyme, story and visual character design, children engage with letters the way they’d engage with a friend — building the kind of memory that sticks, long after the page is turned.
Our Mission
Making early literacy fun, memorable and encouraging
Alphabet Anatomy exists to help children build a strong alphabet foundation through rhyme, story and playful characters — making letter recognition and early literacy something kids actually look forward to, not something they dread.
More Than Letters
Building a lifelong love of reading
Alphabet Anatomy is about more than memorizing 26 shapes — it’s about helping children build a genuinely positive relationship with letters, words and the joy of reading, one that can carry them well beyond the alphabet itself.
Who It's For
Made for Parents & Educators
For Parents
Fun resources that can make learning letters part of everyday moments — bedtime, car rides, or quiet afternoons at home.
For Educators
Engaging resources that can complement early literacy activities in the classroom or homeschool setting.
What You Get
The Alphabet Anatomy Experience

Books
Explore the physical books.

Digital Resources
Downloadable rhymes and stories.

Learning Through Rhyme
Letters through rhythm and language.

Stories & Characters
Meet the personalities behind the letters.
Trusted by Families
What Readers Are Saying
Posted on Amazon![]()
The Book Dragon's Hoard by A.V.Verified
A wonderful tool for young children My 4-year old daughter absolutely loves this book. The rhyming couplets are fun and the imagery to help with writing letters is brilliant. I can definitely see the love for the story sparking her desire to start drawing letters soon. This is a wonderful tool for parents and schools. I highly recommend it.Posted on Amazon![]()
Jessica D. Adams, AuthorVerified
Fun and unique way for kids to learn how to write letters "Alphabet Anatomy: Meet the Capital Letters" is a fun and unique way for kids to learn how to write letters. Each letter has a little rhyme with a matching word that each letter begins with. Some are quite funny and can inspire kids to want to learn to read and write.I would recommend this book to kids around preschool to early elementary ages.Posted on Amazon![]()
ktm5Verified
great teaching tool This book is absolutely perfect for teaching children about learning their letters and how to write them. I wish I had this for my son. Luckily I’ll have this for my 2 year old daughter. I love how it rhymes because children always remember better with that. The way the book is laid out, it is perfect for classrooms. It makes it so easy to teach. The illustrations make it fun and engaging for younger kids.Posted on Amazon![]()
Dawn D. TunnyVerified
Excellent resource for preschool, pre-K, and kindergarten students. This is a perfect tool for students who are at the stage of learning the alphabet. It helps them understand HOW to draw the letters, and the rhymes are catchy so they will be able to remember how to draw them when they are doing the work independently. Great for learning how to write and for alphabet recognition. Great and original idea!Posted on Amazon![]()
SASVerified
Rhyming Alphabet Story to Encourage Letter Sounds! This alphabet story helps with letter sounds that is brilliantly captured with early rhymes too! Such a value to promote and encourage little learners phonemic awareness with early literacy too! Bonus resources in the story for parents and teachers too!Posted on Amazon![]()
KGVerified
Loved by educators, kids and parents alike! We had the pleasure of carrying these lovely books in our retail store. The feedback from local educators, kids and parents was always positive. Highly recommend!Posted on Amazon![]()
BonnieVerified
Great book Such a well written and fun book for the little ones!! Highly recommend this book to help little ones with their letters.Posted on Amazon![]()
JamieVerified
Love it! What a cute and creative way to introduce letters to children! The rhymes and pictures are very cute! My son has trouble remembering which direction some letters go so this book is really great for him.Posted on Amazon![]()
lisaVerified
Great way to introduce capital letters This book is full of rhyming descriptions that explain how to draw capital letters. It gives a word to help remember the letter like D for dive. As a teacher I can see the value in having this book. I recommend introducing one letter at a time, read the rhyme and have your child practice tracing the the letter with their finger.Posted on Amazon![]()
Stella NicoleVerified
Fun Way to Learn the Alphabet! Such a great way to present the alphabet in a way that keeps a child’s interest! Each letter has a corresponding poem that will help a child remember its phonetic sound as well as how it looks. It also has a quick intro that I think could be optional based on the age of the child and how interested they are in what they are about to read! Recommend for 2-4 yr olds :)
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Discover books and digital resources designed to make letter learning fun.