Clinical Psychologist · Psychodramatist · Novelist
A psychologist who turned to fiction — weaving decades of clinical insight and vivid imagination into novels that explore memory, identity, death, womanhood, and what it truly means to be human.
Explore the BooksWritten during the pandemic, this book imagines the coronavirus as a client in psychotherapy. What begins as a surreal experiment evolves into a meditation on alienation, responsibility, and the desire to be seen.
A raw, reflective exploration of how we come to terms with life's hardships. Each chapter addresses a different kind of setback — from personal loss to global disaster — inviting the reader to sit with discomfort through the lens of a "so what" mindset.
A K-drama-inspired novel set in contemporary South Korea, following a young woman facing an unplanned pregnancy under mysterious circumstances. The story explores themes of womanhood, autonomy, biological inheritance, and societal control.
Set in 1920s Vienna, this novel tells the story of Levy, a drifting intellectual whose longing to defy gravity — both literal and metaphorical — leads him on a surreal journey through memory, grief, and flight in a world on the brink of collapse.
Dr. Hans Dunkel, a retired psychotherapist, finds himself offering therapy to the dead — bearing silent witness to unresolved sorrow in a realm beyond healing. Through quiet presence, he listens as the dead search for meaning, not redemption.
When Marc's memory begins to fade, his search for himself turns into a descent through hospitals, hallucinations, and the blurred line between human and machine. And then, a cat he killed returns to haunt him.
In post-war Italy, a gifted priest risks everything for the woman carrying his child, defying the Church and his own conscience. A lyrical, psychologically intimate literary novel about the man beneath the cassock. Translated by Mariolina Werner, 2026.
Buy on Amazon →A collection of short, reflective stories about everyday moments — people caught between events, after something has occurred and before anything has been decided. About standing still while the world insists on movement. Translated into Hebrew.
Ronda, 1953. A literary novel about a bullfighter who tried to live several lives at once and left the consequences to the women, the children, and to fate. Spanning seven decades from Franco's Spain to 2026, a haunting exploration of bloodlines, bravery, and the long shadows cast by men who refuse to choose.
Buy on Amazon →Natan Peter Felix Kellermann is a clinical psychologist, psychodramatist, and novelist living in Jerusalem, Israel. He holds an MA from the University of Stockholm (1979) and a PhD in Psychology (1986), and is a Fellow of the ASGPP.
For many years he served as Chief Psychologist and Executive Director of AMCHA — the National Israeli Center for Psychosocial Support of Holocaust Survivors and the Second Generation — and lectured at the International School for Holocaust Studies at Yad Vashem.
His non-fiction works on Holocaust trauma, psychodrama, and collective trauma have been translated into more than a dozen languages. In recent years he has turned increasingly to literary fiction, exploring psychology, identity, memory, and the human condition through the novel form.
For inquiries, please visit peterfelix.weebly.com or find the books on Amazon.