Book of Life

Have your biography written: Your life in a book

It is not just sono­rous names of famous per­so­na­li­ties that reveal inte­res­ting and exci­ting bio­gra­phies. Every life is worth to be writ­ten down, in every life shows lies a part of histo­ry.

No life sto­ry is like ano­t­her. As indi­vi­du­al as your bio­gra­phy – as uni­que as we wri­te and design your book of life.
We accom­pa­ny you on a jour­ney to your auto­bio­gra­phy. We pre­ser­ve your life in a Book for yours­elf and genera­ti­ons to come.

How we work

Dili­gence is part of our phi­lo­so­phy. Con­si­de­ra­ti­ons, ide­as, hand­holds – a year of con­sci­en­tious work by dif­fe­rent experts is necessa­ry to put your memo­ries on paper of out­stan­ding qua­li­ty. In addi­ti­on to auto­bio­graph­ers, typists and edi­tors, gra­phic artists, book­bin­ders and prin­ters con­tri­bu­te to the crea­ti­on of your book.

We want your memo­ries to be legi­ble. We want it to be a plea­su­re to brow­se through your life remem­bran­ce. They are the most important heri­ta­ge you can lea­ve behind. Whe­ther you want to tell us your sto­ries or have alrea­dy put them on paper: Your book of life is crea­ted accord­ing to your indi­vi­du­al ide­as and wis­hes.

From the idea to the finis­hed work – we spe­cia­li­ze in wri­ting bio­gra­phies and auto­bio­gra­phies.

With the pro­fes­sio­nal sup­port of Rohn­stock Bio­gra­fi­en, you can embark on your per­so­nal jour­ney through time – pick up on what is alrea­dy the­re and dis­co­ver what has long been for­got­ten. Pre­ser­ve your life sto­ry as a work of art. It allows you to sha­re your memo­ries with your child­ren and grand­child­ren, rela­ti­ves, fri­ends and col­leagues. Your heirs will be gra­te­ful. Only when we know whe­re we come from do we know whe­re we are going.

Reference

Ingar Brueggemann: »From Nordhorn into the World« & »Straight Ahead towards the Sun«

About the two-part auto­bio­gra­phy of Inga Brueg­ge­mann:
Ingar Brueg­ge­mann quick­ly gave up her dream to beco­me a medi­cal doc­tor. She stu­dies Ger­man and Eng­lish lan­guage and lite­ra­tu­re to beco­me a tea­cher. She begins to doubt her decisi­on and goes to Bonn, whe­re she works for the Ger­man Foun­da­ti­on for Deve­lo­ping Coun­tries.

Through a rese­arch assign­ment for the Federal Minis­try for Eco­no­mic Coope­ra­ti­on and Deve­lop­ment, she final­ly meets Dr Vic­tor Zam­mit-Tabo­na, who works for the World Health Orga­ni­za­ti­on (WHO) and offers her a job. Ingar Brueg­ge­mann was one of the first women and Ger­mans ever to take up a mana­ge­ri­al posi­ti­on the­re. She arri­ves at WHO at a moment when the world is in a sta­te of uphea­val.

I had a lot to tell. My life memo­ries would pro­bab­ly not have appeared, howe­ver, if I had had to wri­te and arran­ge them alo­ne. Wit­hout a reflec­tive coun­ter­part, I would pro­bab­ly soon have lost the desi­re to con­ti­nue the mam­moth task.
Actual­ly, I enjoy tel­ling sto­ries, but I lack the per­se­ver­an­ce or pati­ence to wri­te down what I have expe­ri­en­ced. In order to com­pen­sa­te this weak­ness, I found the right coun­ter­part in the Rohn­stock employees, and I am very satis­fied with the result.”

Ingar Brueg­ge­mann (born 1933)