Language learning by story is an old method with fresh currency, and Tiny Stories for Simple Italian Learning commits to it in the title. The premise is straightforward: short narratives pitched low enough that a beginner can follow the shape of a sentence, repeated often enough that the shape starts to stick.
We know the work and not the writer, and this page keeps to that boundary. William Moore is a common enough name that presenting the material is far safer than guessing at the person behind it. What the material is, plainly, is a course in disguise: education shelving, more than eight hours of it, built around comprehension rather than grammar drills.