The Pearl - A poetic story about finding your talents and using them
by Arctic Queen
ISBN 978-1-937570-00-2
107 pages, softcover, published May 2012
With this touching novel in the twilight zone between dream and reality, the author creates an unforgettable story about Mara - a woman who manages to turn her loss into beauty, she develops her talents despite her setbacks and manages to renew her creative energy every day.
This little book reminds us that there is a deeper secret in the universe, which can be called “ the Pearl” or the law of transformation. This law tells us that everything in life is changing, it shows us how wounds can heal and how a scar can become a treasure - in our everyday life.
A typical gift-book: a book you want to give away to a friend who needs a hug or a book you want to read when you wish to lift your spirit.
How to buy:
The Pearl is available in major bookstores. It can be purchased online at Amazon and at Barnes & Noble.
You may want to buy it directly at Dignity Press, using one of the buttons below. This would support the non-profit organization Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies:
| to pay in EUR: 14.00 EUR incl. shipping | |
| to pay in USD: 18.50 USD incl. shipping |
About the author
Arctic Queen www.arctic-queen.com is the artist name of Ragnhild Nilsen, one of Scandinavia`s greatest public speakers and inspirators. Besides being a gifted storyteller, singer and composer, she is the author of 14 books – both poetic novels and more practical books about leadership, presentation skills and change-management.
Arctic Queen spends much of her time on the ecological cotton revolution, an initiative she has taken together with SEKEM on behalf of global warming and fair trade. See: www.globalfairtrade.com and www.sekemscandinavia.com.
From the Scandinavian Press:
"What a magnificent story. Wonderfully emotional and irresistibly readable."
Kvinner og Klær 2009
Narrative art at its best, packed into a pocket-sized format.’´"
Morgenbladet 2010
"A rare pearl - heartfelt and simple in all its depth."
Ellen Arnstad, chief editor Henne, 2010