A to Zebra Books
ABC/Phonics Books for Kids of All Ages
(10% of all sales go to the Alzheimers Association)
Now offering a curriculum!
Now offering a curriculum!
See the letters team up! Help kids learn to understand digraphs and diphthongs without rules.
Listen to the new sounds. Have fun learning with whimsical animals and gnomes.
Bulk order discounts available. Call or email Mary for details.
Phone: 513-227-5499
Email: atozebrabooks@gmail.com
Brand New Book! Order now!
Brand New Book! Order now!
A unique, fun alpha-animal book that teaches ABC sounds through apron-wearing alligators, cocoa-sipping camels, basketball-dribbling dinosaurs and hula-hooping hippos — while helping end dementia.
Paperback book, perfect-bound. Great for home use!
Bulk order discounts available. Call or email Mary for details.
Phone: 513-227-5499
Email: atozebrabooks@gmail.com
Big Book is Perfect For Classroom or Home.
32 pages, Spiral Bound, Vivid Color.
Medium Book is Great for Teachers, Librarians, Bus Monitors, or Anyone!
32 pages, Spiral Bound, Vivid Color.
Click to enlarge!
The Zz page has—Zebra, Zipper, Zipline, and Zoo
Click to enlarge!
The Aa page has–Apron, Alligators, Airplane, Apple Pie, Apple Tree
Click to enlarge!
Click to enlarge!
People Who Work With Kids Love “A to Zebra!”
“Zebras Ziplined is an adorable and engaging book of rhymes, rhythms and sounds. I imagine reading this book to my grandchildren someday, learning about the sounds of the alphabet, all the while smiling and giggling at the illustrations and listening to the rhymes!“
— Connie Ashley, Teacher and Mother of Three
“Vibrant and charming illustrations inspire children to associate objects and loveable characters with phonics. This is the perfect book for story time both educational and fun for children and adults alike.”
— Tricia Kollstedt, Educator and Mother of Two
“If Zebras Ziplined by Mary Barry and illustrated by Steve Wallace is a highly creative trip through the ABC’s. The book’s creative characters are imagined with complex detail and are full of kinetic energy. Each scene’s accompanying text leaps audibly from the pages. Readers will undoubtedly want to read through more than once!”
— Ned Heeger-Brehm, librarian
