Likely you won't although some of Millard Hopper's books make an attempt. Not sure what you really want; there are many possible moves and there is so much subtlety in checkers, which defies simple explanation.

As a beginner you are best off learning tactics, which is where the game is won or lost for the typical player. You need to know a little about openings but you'll be playing "go as you please" and you can stick to a fixed repertoire.

Checkers is a new world if you are a chess player. A single mistake may irrecoverably lead to a loss 20 moves later.

Take your time. You can't learn the game in one leap. Take it in stages. Master "Checkers for the Novice" and you'll beat almost any non-trained player. At the very beginning stage an explanation of every move would probably not be comprehensible.