• The Tome of Terrible Truths cover
1 1

WilliamMooreMusic

The Tome of Terrible Truths eBook

The Tome of Terrible Truths eBook

Explore editions and contents

The Tome of Terrible Truths [Hardback]See the complete contents ↓
£10.00 GBP
£15.00 GBP £10.00 GBP
Sale Sold out
Tax included.

Step back into the shadows and explore the unknown with "The Tome of Terrible Truths," the haunting sequel to "The Grimoire of Forgotten Fairytales." In this new collection, William Moore invites you to delve deeper into a world where dark nursery rhymes whisper secrets, eldritch riddles challenge the mind, and twisted parables reveal the terrifying truths that lurk just out of sight.

"With each step I take into the unknown, I feel like I'm walking a fine line between discovery and madness."

Prepare to be drawn into a labyrinth of mystery and fear. Every page offers a new path, a new question, and a new risk. From cursed lullabies to cosmic horrors, from unsettling children's rhymes to stories of lost souls, this collection is a journey into the very heart of darkness. Each tale pulses with the eerie charm that has captivated over 250,000 followers on TikTok and Instagram, combining gripping storytelling with mesmerising illustrations that bring the otherworldly to life.

But be warned: these pages hold more than just stories-they hold the keys to doors better left unopened. Venture forth if you dare, but remember: some truths are best left undiscovered.

Are you ready to uncover the secrets within "The Tome of Terrible Truths"?

 

GPSR Product Traceability Information:

The Tome of Terrible Truths eBook - V2.0 (ZIP Download)

Published by Precipice - William Moore

V2.0 April 2026

Includes: -eBook (PDF and ePub)

Compatible with standard PDF and ePub readers (e.g., Adobe Acrobat, Apple Books)

This file has been tested for malware and is safe for use on compatible devices.

For support or inquiries, please contact: info@williammooremusic.com

© 2024 William Moore

View full details
The illustrated sheep from Baa, baa, black sheep

An original illustration by Bethany Clark

A familiar face. An unfamiliar feeling.

Find “Baa, baa, black sheep” on page 24.

Inside this volume

The complete contents

Titles and printed page references from the supplied ebook edition, including its foreword. Physical editions may differ.

  1. Foreword13
  2. In the heart of a forest, deep and wide16
  3. In London’s heart, where shadows creep20
  4. Beware the thirteenth day of Friday’s name22
  5. Baa, baa, black sheep24
  6. In the olden days, by candle’s flickering light26
  7. Three blind mice28
  8. Take a coin and keep it close30
  9. A Riddle - 132
  10. A note found in a churchyard33
  11. Break a mirror, shatter glass34
  12. Step on a line36
  13. Cross your fingers, hold them tight38
  14. 22nd September, 187240
  15. A Prophecy of Storms44
  16. The North wind doth blow46
  17. Old King Cole was a merry old soul50
  18. A Riddle - 252
  19. A Riddle - 353
  20. Thirty days hath September54
  21. A New Year’s resolution56
  22. The Olde Reindeer58
  23. Recipe: Elixir of the Silver Veil60
  24. In the twisted grove where shadows play62
  25. An excerpt copied from an organist’s diary64
  26. “Don’t bite the hand that feeds you“68
  27. “Don’t judge a book by its cover“72
  28. Many hands make light work74
  29. Strike while the iron is hot76
  30. Two little dickie birds sitting on a wall80
  31. A penny for your thoughts82
  32. Something old, something new86
  33. Twinkle, twinkle, little star88
  34. It’s said a god had a design90
  35. The Midnight Train94
  36. We knock on wood, in hopeful tone98
  37. In a house where whispers cling100
  38. In fields of green, where shadows play102
  39. A horseshoe that is made of iron104
  40. A Warning106
  41. A Riddle - 4108
  42. A Riddle - 5109
  43. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall110
  44. If a cat of black doth cross your path112
  45. Out of sight, out of mind114
  46. In the deep and silent void116
  47. An excerpt from ’On What I’ve Lost’118
  48. Beware, beware the walker in the void120
  49. What will be, will be122

The contents lists the excerpt from ’On What I’ve Lost’ at 118; its caption appears on 119.