Silent Whisper takes the reader on a spiritual quest of a terminally ill old lady, Geraldine, who struggles to come to terms with her past (her late husband's tyranny, her relationship with her son and unfulfilled dreams) as she confronts the inevitability of death. It explores the frightening process of dying and of confronting some of life's unresolved issues in order to attain the inner peace or, as her spiritual guide refers to it, the silent whisper. Among these unresolved issues is Geraldine's life-long wish to become a ballet dancer; a wish never realised because her late husband never gave her the freedom to express herself. In a touching sequence of scenes, we share with Geraldine the fulfilment of this wish as she squeezes her frail body into ballet shoes and a sequined dress, and is taught how to dance, between cups of tea, by an old Indian lady. In this book death is celebrated and dealt with frankly and openly to give the reader some insight into the courageous search inwards to our soul centre. It is neither a depressing nor a prescriptive read. It is a book that encourages us to embrace our own death and not fear it.