consonants

B picks on the vowels, because their numbers are so small, while other consonants laugh, but when the vowels disappear one by one, only U can set things right.

"Awe is the tale of the three dead letters of the English language: Thorn, Eth, and ? (pronounced variously). The teller of these stories, for there are more than one, is an old cat (O/C) with the sad excuse of a story tale, er, tail; and a mess of other possible tails and worlds (that is), a mess of If(f)s; both blissful and broken by the sheer, immense particularity of it all; and so he glows in the dark. A wise cat among wonders. A cat who challenges all tails but his own..."--Page 4 of cover.

"Little e is sure he could be a hero--he even has the cape to prove it! But at school, he is so quiet, he just doesn't stand out. That is, until one day when Little e doesn't show up to class and a lot of words don't work. The whole class is in an uproar! Without their silent friend, what are they going to do? Will Little e finally get his chance to come to the rescue?"--Provided by publisher.

"The alphabet has 26 letters--21 of them are consonants. They can be combined with vowels to build words. Let's discover what some of the less frequent consonants can do"--Provided by publisher.

"Consonants can team up to do many things. Some blend their sounds together. Some make new sounds. These consonant blends and digraphs can be used to build simple words we use everyday. Let's learn what these consonant teams can do"--Provided by publisher.

A little boy fills his sound box with many words that begin with the letter "r.".

A little girl fills her sound box with many words beginning with the letter "n.".

A little boy fills his sound box with many words beginning with the letter "j.".

A little girl fills her sound box with many words beginning with the letter "f".

A little girl fills her sound box with many words beginning with the letter "c.".