Real science, real places
Every journey lands somewhere true — the Galápagos, the Himalayas, the Serengeti — where the lesson is already written into the landscape.







Seven children. Sixteen journeys. One dream.
where dreams create realities
The Dreamworld Universe
Beyond the veil of sleep lies a world that has been waiting for you. Its Tree of Life remembers every story ever dreamed — and tonight, it has one for your child.
The First Saga
Dreamworld is not one book. It is a place — and every saga born inside it opens a different door.
The first saga follows seven children, one from each continent, who fall asleep in different corners of the Earth and wake together in the same dream. Sixteen books. Sixteen real places on our planet. Sixteen lessons the soul spends a lifetime learning — evolution, karma, reverence, love, intuition, light, intention, choice, trust — told so simply that a six-year-old understands them, and so honestly that the grown-up reading aloud feels them too.
Every journey lands somewhere true — the Galápagos, the Himalayas, the Serengeti — where the lesson is already written into the landscape.
A butterfly teaches change. A yak teaches consequence. Sixteen animal sages, each carrying one piece of the whole.
Short paragraphs, warm light, and two questions at the end of every book — one for the child, one to explore together.
Dreams are illustrations… from the book your soul is writing about you.Marsha Norman
The Seven Children
Each child carries the light of one chakra and a name that whispers the essence of their journey. Together they form the living rainbow of Dreamworld — root to crown, earth to sky.
“From strong roots, we grow tall and unshakable.”
“Life is movement, and creativity is the soul at play.”
“Trust your inner strength, then take the first step.”
“Love is the true centre of power.”
“Trust the vision that arrives before the proof.”
“Listen deeply, then speak with honesty.”
“Every ending is a doorway to a beginning.”
The Hall of Symbols
Every child, every animal, every place in this saga was chosen for a reason. This is that reason — the map underneath the stories.
Seven, because that is how many chakras the body is said to hold — a ladder from the ground to the sky. And seven continents, so no child anywhere opens the book and finds nobody who looks like them. Each of the seven carries one rung of that ladder: Zara the root, Aurora the crown, and five between. Their friendship is not a plot device. It is the argument: a whole person needs all seven.
The Tree appears in every single illustration of every single book — sometimes upright, sometimes only as a shadow, a reflection, a shape in the clouds. It is the one constant across sixteen volumes. Its roots mirror the children's silhouettes, because they are its growing branches. Its leaves each carry one of the sixteen symbols. It is Dreamworld remembering.
Not one location is invented. The Galápagos really is where evolution was first understood. The Himalayas really are where people go to sit with consequence. Children are not fooled by fake wisdom, but they will believe a real mountain. Every journey lands somewhere you could actually stand.
A lesson told to a child is an instruction. A lesson shown by a creature is a discovery. Sixteen animal sages carry one piece of the whole each — and each one has a geometry that recurs quietly in the artwork of its book: the butterfly's Fibonacci spiral, the yak's triangle, the turtle's labyrinth.
One book, one lesson, one place, one animal, one shape. Here is how they connect.
The butterfly does not grow into a butterfly — it dissolves first. The Galápagos, where the idea of evolution was born, is the only honest place to say that out loud.
The yak crosses the Himalayas by carrying weight patiently, step after step. Karma is not punishment; it is the weight of what we already chose, arriving on schedule.
The elephant is revered on every continent it walks. On the Serengeti, where every life visibly depends on every other, reverence stops being an idea and becomes a fact.
The dolphin is intelligent enough to be cruel and chooses not to be. The reef survives only through cooperation — the same lesson, written in coral.
The jaguar hunts in the dark without seeing the whole path. In the Amazon, where you can never see more than a few metres ahead, intuition is not mystical — it is navigation.
The condor climbs by riding light and air rather than fighting them. Machu Picchu was built to catch the sun on exact days: both are about what light reveals.
The scarab rolls the sun across the sky in Egyptian myth. The pyramids are what happens when an intention outlives the person who had it.
The panda survives on a single food nobody else wants, cooperating with a forest instead of competing in it. The Great Wall was not built by one emperor but by generations agreeing to the same intention.
The sea turtle returns to the exact beach where it was born, decades later. Bora Bora's stillness is where a child can hear that every choice is already navigating somewhere.
The bear withdraws, sleeps, and returns whole. Sequoias need fire to release their seeds. Renewal often looks like loss until it is finished.
Swans mirror each other on the water — two circles overlapping. The Thames is a relationship between a city and a river, changing both.
The coyote is the guide who appears in every North American story, in different forms. Under Joshua Tree's night sky, the soul stops being an abstraction.
The lemur is endlessly curious and never anxious. Tsingy is a labyrinth of stone spires — the mind's own shape, walkable.
The chameleon does not lie; it responds. In the shifting mirages of the Great Victoria Desert, perception itself becomes the subject.
The eagle rises highest but hunts for its young. The Grand Canyon shows that immense power carved something beautiful only by giving way.
The macaw is loud, vivid and lives in flocks — trust made visible. Angel Falls is water agreeing to fall a kilometre and arriving intact as mist.
Sacred geometry hides in clouds, light has memory, and every colour breathes emotion.Dreamworld Visual Continuity Bible
The Dreamworld Library
Walk the shelves of the Dreamworld library. Every spine holds a real place on Earth, an animal sage, and one lesson the soul carries for life.
A Journey to the Galápagos Islands
Seven children fall asleep on seven continents and wake together in the Galápagos, where a butterfly with spiral wings shows them that evolution is not only something bodies do. Tortoises with impossible necks, iguanas that swim, finches whose beaks each tell a different story — and a soul that is changing too.
“A wise old chameleon shifts colour beside Max. “Is this how we change?” he asks. “Not just outside,” she says. “Your soul evolves, the way these leaves and wings do.””
Available as
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The Waiting Room
Four books, one thread. The collections are being prepared — signed by the author, boxed by hand. They are not for sale yet, but you can explore what is coming.
Coming next
Where the saga begins. Evolution, karma, reverence and love — the four lessons that teach a child how to stand in the world.
Includes
Complete by March 2027
Coming next
Intuition, light, intention and cooperation. The books where the children stop looking outward and start listening inward.
Includes
Complete by March 2028
Coming next
Choice, renewal, connection and eternity. The four journeys about what we carry, what we release, and what never ends.
Includes
Complete by March 2029
Coming next
Mindfulness, perception, empowerment and trust. The final four, where the seven children come home to themselves.
Includes
Complete by March 2030
The Observatory
A new book joins the sky every six months. Each star below is a volume — lit means published, dim means still being dreamed.
Published Next up Coming
Dates are approximate and may shift as each book is finished.
The Dreamworld Museum
An odyssey of resilience and vision — told the way he tells everything, in rooms you walk through slowly.
Born into a Catholic family whose strength was its bond — breakfast, lunch and dinner shared, always. At four he was diagnosed with a Wilms tumour and lost his left kidney. He answered it by becoming a competitive swimmer and reaching several national championships. The shadow lingered, but it sculpted depth.
His grandmother told him tales of his grandfather's astral travels and mystical levitations. Those stories sprinkled his childhood with wonder and lit a lifelong curiosity about dreams and the ethereal — the exact curiosity Dreamworld is built on.
Beyond degrees in economics and international business, he wove in more than 700 hours of yoga training, Reiki mastery and theta healing. Writing was always a distant song he wanted to sing but kept quiet about.
When spirituality met parenthood, something ignited. A reading of Gary Zukav's The Seat of the Soul was the spark, and Dreamworld was born — an attempt to hand a child the ideas it took him thirty years to find.
He sees these tales as seeds: sown in young minds, they sprout into trees of self-awareness in generations that come after. And yes — he dreams of seeing them on a screen one day, enchanting young and old alike.
Dance with your fears, embrace the falls, for they are but stepping stones. And always, always paint with the colours of kindness and authenticity.
At the core of it lies one simple truth: we are all interconnected, all evolving, and within each of us lives a universe of love.
The Dreamworld Shop
Book One is available now in six languages and three editions. Every purchase goes through Amazon, so it ships wherever you are.
Book One
Prices and availability are set by Amazon in your country.
Signed, hand-boxed sets of four are on their way.
Visit the waiting room →The Campfire
Questions, school visits, foreign rights, or just a note about how your child slept after chapter three — the fire is always lit.