Alejandro Hernández

Alejandro Hernández writes the way he lives: with an open heart, a spiritual gaze on life, and a deep desire to accompany others —both people and animals— on their paths of transformation.

He calls himself a “shaman in a tie,” someone who has learned to unite the unseen with the everyday, the sacred with the practical, the ancestral with the technological. Each of his books is born from a real experience, from a wound turned into wisdom, or from an encounter that left a mark on his soul.

His work reflects this unique blend.

In SIGRID: A Business Grasshopper, Alejandro turns an apparently simple fable into a guide about purpose, courage, and inner discovery. It is a story that isn’t just read; it is felt.

In The Great Book of First Aid for Pets, he shares essential knowledge for anyone who loves their animals and wants to be truly prepared. It is a book written with responsibility, but also with deep love for those who depend on us without being able to speak.

His life changed profoundly with the arrival of Hani, a puppy with epilepsy rescued from a trash bag. That encounter led him to create Heimdall, a spiritual and technological universe where animals, mythology, and purpose intertwine to heal, understand, and protect. Milo, Ben, and Estrella also live within this world —souls that have taught him tenderness, bravery, and truth.

Alejandro does not write from theory; he writes from life.

From rural life.

From entrepreneurship filled with doubts and revelations.

From his connection to nature.

From technology which, when given a soul, can also heal.

From a shamanic path that is not wrapped in mystery, but in authenticity.

This is why readers may find very different themes across his books —animals, spirituality, first aid, artificial intelligence, Norse mythology, entrepreneurship, fables, wellbeing, rural living— yet all of them share a common thread:

every one of his works is written to guide, awaken, and remind us that life carries more meaning than we usually see.

Alejandro writes for those who need a sign.

For those searching for purpose.

For those who want to understand their animals better.

For those who sense that the unseen matters.

For those who know, deep down, that magic still exists in this world.