Three Lemons: A Parable of the Heart is a reflective interpretation of a Central European fairy tale as a map of spiritual renewal. Through the hero’s journey to a Glass Mountain and the mystery of three lemons, the book explores how ancient symbols express the human capacity for transformation, reconciliation of opposites, and the rebirth of meaning in times of inner and cultural crisis.
In a time of polarization, spiritual fatigue, and loss of trust in inherited narratives, Three Lemons: A Parable of the Heart demonstrates how fairy tales can still function as vessels of renewal. By uncovering the symbolic and spiritual depth of a forgotten story, the book restores myth as a source of inner orientation, healing, and creative continuity across generations.
This book speaks to those interested in psychology, mythology, fairy tales, and symbolic thought—particularly readers drawn to Jungian psychology, spiritual philosophy, and the intersection of inner life with cultural tradition—and also appeals to artists, writers, therapists, theologians, and reflective readers who sense that ancient stories still carry guidance for modern psychological and ethical challenges.