Kirjahaku

An unexpected transfer lands Jonathan Martin a banking job in the Sheikdom of Dahra. From day one, he discovers that not all is at it seems on the surface. This is his story, a narration of significant events as they happened to him. In a word, his story is a series of adventures, about some of which the world is yet not supposed to know. Many of these events are metaphors for the twists and turns of modern life. At one and the same time, Jonathan Martin can be regarded as both a hero and a villain. The choice lies in the eye of the discerning reader.

The Dahran Offer is the continuing narrative of international intrigue based on the adventures of Sir Jonathan Martin, a gay banker, who has become the owner of some slaves. A boring and uninteresting life is changed forever as he makes discovery after discovery about himself, life, international business, politics, and modern society.

Life is never what it seems. Sir Jonathan Martin holds down an outwardly humdrum banking job in the Sheikdom of Dahra. From day one, his other work and lifestyle have been shrouded in secrecy and not at all, as it seems on the surface. This is part of his story, a narration of significant events as they happened to him. In a word, Jonathan Martin's story is a series of adventures in the ownership of slaves, about which the world is not supposed to know. Many of these events are metaphors for the twists and turns of modern life. At one and the same time, Jonathan Martin can be regarded as both a hero and a villain. The choice lies in the eye of the discerning reader.

Jonathan Martin, a very successful, but an outwardly self-effacing banker working in the Sheikdom of Dahra is the holder of a dark secret in a land situated in time and space half way between modernity and centuries old traditions. There are many misconceptions about his life in Dahra. One by one, Jonathan confronts false assumptions and sets the record straight about his life, his wealth and his Palaces. The discerning reader will know how to find the hidden metaphors for the contradictions of modern life in this continuing narrative of Jonathan Martin's philosophy on life and on the