Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
Paul Esselborn
Poets and thinkers
His father was also a prolific writer and even tried his hand at his homework. Consequently, the prevailing dogma for many years was: Let others write!
After a brief interlude and an attempt to emulate Japanese authors, he returned to his diary. Unfortunately, it's lost, and no one knows what he experienced. He occasionally shares an anecdote in a relaxed setting. But can his words be trusted?
But now, only five years ago, his fingers twitched and he pounded the keys until a novel was published.
Its title is 'Last Station' and it was released on October 5, 2025.
Despite his advanced age, he is by no means senile, but a little eccentric, which will lead to further written works finding their way into the media in the coming years.
New text
Death is not the final destination
After the tragic loss of his daughter Mirror and his wife Maya, Atlas decides to take the drug 'Last Station' to explore the secrets of the afterlife.
Accompanied by his friend Kirk, he explores the mysterious worlds beyond death. He wants to see Mirror and Maya again because he wants to say goodbye to them.
There, Kirk meets Q, and Atlas encounters Garuda, the human eagle, and Nyx, who, along with the dragon Aetherion, heralds the turning point of the ages. Nyx shows Atlas his incarnation in Atlantis, where he first met Mirror and Maya.
Will Atlas manage to say goodbye and resolve their shared karma? And who exactly is Mystie?
The genre mix remains exciting until the very last line.
Serapis Bey
Serapis Bey is an ascended master and belongs to the White Brotherhood. From 2003 to 2005, he was channeled by Paul Esselborn at the Reiki Refuge in Uedem. Through his loving presence, Serapis Bey supported the small spiritual community. On the following pages, you will find his channelings. The most important message, which he repeated again and again, was:
Open your heart to love!
Serapis Bey
Serapis Bey is an ascended master and belongs to the White Brotherhood. From 2003 to 2005, he was channeled by Paul Esselborn at the Reiki Refuge in Uedem. Through his loving presence, Serapis Bey supported the small spiritual community. On the following pages, you will find his channelings. The most important message he repeatedly conveyed was: All separation is an illusion!
Serapis Bey says:
What else is the lemniscate, the figure eight lying on its side? It's your symbol for being married. For being united.
In the same way, one life is connected to the next. Understand this clearly. There is no life that exists in isolation. Every life within a body is connected to others. Married, with all the consequences, in good times and bad. These lives are bound together in love and hate.
Serapis Bey: 22:22
The ascended master Serapis Bey leads the residents of the Reiki refuge in Uedem.
Serapis Bey is an ascended master and belongs to the White Brotherhood. From 2003 to 2005, he was publicly channeled by Paul Esselborn at the Reiki Refuge in Uedem. Through his loving presence, Serapis Bey supported the small spiritual community.
On the path to enlightenment, everyone carries a heavy burden. It feels good when that burden is lightened. Serapis Bey, who acts in the name of the Supreme, is a master at this.
In this book you will find how Stephan, Theodora, TE, and Paul struggle with the obstacles on their path and how they overcome them with His help. They continually learn to love, to see life as a gift, to be humble, and to turn towards the light. These spiritual seekers become warriors of the light.
Open your heart to the love of the HIGHEST!
Every separation is an illusion!
Perhaps your path mirrors theirs. Read about it and compare! They probably reflect you, or you might gain new insights.
On Amazon
Top reviews from Germany
- Renate Becker
- 5.0 out of 5 starsWhen honesty meets literature, something valuable is created.
- Rated in Germany on October 6, 2025
- Formatting: Kindle
- Review of "Last Station" by Paul Esselborn
This book really moved me. Last Station is quiet, but full of pain – and that's precisely what makes it so powerful. Paul Esselborn shows how two people almost break under the weight of their loss, without grand pronouncements, only in those small moments that hurt because they are so real.
You can feel the sea, the silence, the feeling of not knowing what to do next. And yet, somewhere, a faint spark of hope remains. The language is clear, honest, sometimes almost too intimate – but that's precisely what lingers.
What impressed me most was the author's understated narrative style. No sensationalism, no forced plot twists – just honest feelings, raw and unvarnished. It's as if someone is whispering the truth in your ear, completely without pathos. A book you don't simply read, but one you carry with you. - 3 people found this information helpful
5.0 out of 5 starsThe illusory mirror
Rated in Germany on October 5, 2025
Formatting: Kindle
Interesting!
A book that is completely different from anything I have ever read.
It begins incredibly sadly and painfully. Written in an intense style that touches the heart and stirs one's own emotions.
Atlas loses his beloved daughter. His marriage subsequently falls apart. And he allows himself to be persuaded by his "friend" to go on a trip.
And this trip surpasses not only Atlas's expectations.....
A journey into the subconscious, into an unimaginable world. Legends, myths, and reality blend together.
Who is Atlas really, and where is Mirror?
And what do the white rabbit and Q have to do with it?
"Only in my heart will there be a trace of you. I promise you that I will remember you forever."
2 people found this information helpful
5.0 out of 5 starstouched, moved, remains
Rated in Germany on October 7, 2025
Formatting: Kindle
A quiet masterpiece
"Last Station" deeply moved me.
Paul Esselborn writes with a quiet intensity that has become rare. His language, in its clarity and tranquility, is almost reminiscent of haiku – every word is perfectly chosen, every image resonates. Certainly not a typical women's novel, but with a depth that is seldom found. One senses that the author has poured his heart and soul into this novel.
This book tells of farewells and new beginnings, of loss and hope. It touches the heart without overwhelming, leaving the reader with a feeling of peace and resonance.
A quiet, poetic work that endures.
Five stars – out of conviction.
One person found this information helpful.
5.0 out of 5 starsLast Station review
Rated in Germany on October 7, 2025
Formatting: Kindle
Last Station is an intense, atmospheric novel that subtly touches upon profound themes – farewell, memory, and the struggle for meaning at the end of a journey. Paul Esselborn writes with an impressive clarity and empathy that lingers long after the last page. A quiet, powerful book that moves the reader without becoming sentimental – in short: literarily refined, emotionally profound.
One person found this information helpful.
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Ⓡⓔⓩⓔⓝⓢⓘⓞⓝ
"Last Station" is Paul Esselborn's debut novel. It's a novel that encompasses a wide range of themes, from drama to gods and AI. This book is a real wild ride! 😁
First, the backstory: Atlas loses his daughter due to carelessness. His small family falls apart. Then he gets the drug "Last Station," which allows him to enter new realms.
So many genres play a role here. It's hard to believe. Especially at the beginning, I find the book very emotional, with the death of his daughter and how everything around Atlas falls apart.
I find the writing style here very interesting; it ranges from simple to very lyrical. The whole book is almost like a little theatrical performance. 🤔 It's also a very quick read. The short chapters contribute to this, as does the story itself. 😁
The story itself is thought-provoking in some ways, prompting reflection on the world and how deeply AI and gods can immerse themselves in it.
I can definitely recommend this book 😊 and give it a very good ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️/5 stars 😁