Inspired by the overwhelmingly positively reviewed role-playing game known to millions, this unofficial book adaptation further builds upon the amazing game world that fans have fallen madly in love with. From the main character's point of view, discover a whole new perspective on the world you already know and love."Long ago, two races ruled over the Earth: Humans and Monsters. One day, a war broke out between the two races and after a long series of battle, the humans were victorious. The greatest of their magicians confined the monsters to the Underground with a magic barrier. However, this barrier is not a perfect barrier.Many years after the war, in 201X, a human child climbs Mount Ebott for their own mysterious reason. It is said that those who climb the mountain never return. The child discovers an enormous hole in the mountain and falls in." NOTE: The events of this story are based on those experienced during a neutral run
Joseph Moore Books




Demons and Children
An Unofficial Undertale Story: Part 2
Due to graphic imagery and strong language, this title is not suitable for readers under the age of 15. After journeying once through the mysterious caverns of the Underground, meeting all sorts of wacky and wonderful monsters, and finally escaping from the demonic beast that is Flowey, the young human child finds themselves thrown back into the world they thought they had left behind. The innocent child is approached by the spirit of the first human to fall into the Underground, Chara. After a brutal display of violence from Chara, the human child is stalked by the spirit and tasked with a mission to save all monsters from their own destruction. But to do this, they must first do something unforgivable. Uncertainty lies in the mind of the child on whether to trust Chara and whether the monsters’ salvation is worth all of the sins. Will the child stay true to themselves, or will they become a true demon? This book contains strong language and graphic imagery which may not be suitable for younger readers
Maxwell, the Raindrop Who Wouldn't Fall
- 58 pages
- 3 hours of reading
The story features Maxwell, a raindrop on a journey of self-acceptance and happiness. Through his experiences, the book imparts a positive message about embracing one's individuality and finding joy in being oneself. With engaging illustrations, it captures the essence of personal growth and self-love, making it a delightful read for young audiences.
The Call of Jeremiah McGill
- 162 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Set in the 1970s Missouri, the story follows a young black boy, the son of a pastor, as he navigates his identity and belonging in a slow-paced community. Through his journey, he grapples with the challenges of race, family expectations, and personal aspirations, seeking to understand his role in a changing world. The narrative explores themes of self-discovery, faith, and the complexities of growing up in a racially charged environment.