It is not an afterlife manual per se, but rather a toolkit (of knowledge and perception) to help achieve desirable results (Paradise) in the hereafter.The book covers concepts such as faith, conviction and righteous deeds, asbāb/means, cause and effect relationships that can lead to shirk, the importance of negation, to remain steadfast in order to increase the nur/light within self, and the significance of time.The latter concept, time, is quite thought provoking. The author challenges the reader to analyse time as a separate reality.This world is described as a Divine Matrix, which is encrypted. The key to encryption is The Truth (tawhid), a testimony of faith. So in essence, seeing is not believing, but knowing is believing, as the author explains: “Eman is to negate basar and affirm khabar” (pp. 56). I did question whether or not I would be able to understand this way of thinking, but it has been explained well and provides ample food for thought.In sum, this afterlife manual is a modern take on core Islamic teachings but explained in a manner that, in my opinion, will engage the younger audience more. This book is captivating and brings into question how you perceive the world and its reality.