Maos tells his own story about things that start with the letter D, like “Duck,” “Doughnut,” and “Dinosaur.” What’s your story about things that start with D?

Isla tells her own story about things that start with the letter C, like “Cat,” “Camel,” and “Crayons.” What’s your story about things that start with C?

Isla tells her own story about things that start with the letter B, like “Beaver,” “Buffalo,” and “Bee.” What’s your story about things that start with B?

Olivia tells her story about things that start with the letter A, like “Apple,” “Allosaurus,” and “Astronaut.” What’s your story about things that start with A?

Writing the lowercase W turns out to be pretty easy if you know how to make uppercase W, because it's the same, only smaller, as our child narrator points out. Making the letter W, though, is merely a prelude to the letter story to come. The tale begins woefully as Winifred Whale hears William Walrus weeping. What’s wrong? William desperately wants to see what’s on the other side of a big wall, but he is afraid to climb over. Now he has Winifred curious also. Could there be waffles with whipped cream, wiggly worms or a weird wizard on the other side? They have to find out! Winifred has an idea—they should build a window. The two friends work hard, and soon they can look through their window and see what's on the other side of the wall. What do they see? A wonderfully wacky watermelon! Curiosity satisfied, William and Winifred wave goodbye to the wacky watermelon and wander off to play in the waves.

Meet the Letter T begins with a description of how to make an uppercase and lowercase T. Then we hear three words that will be in the story: turtle, turkey and tennis racket. How will they go together? Well, it seems that Trevor the turtle was playing tennis when a tennis ball broke through his tennis racket. How can he fix it? Tacos don’t work! Tulips don’t work! Tar only makes the tennis racket sticky! Theresa, the turkey, saves the day by showing up with a brand-new tennis racket just for Trevor. This improbable but totally amusing story give children many opportunities to hear words that begin with the letter T, which is precisely the point.