Before reading this book, I always thought that the people who had appeared in my life before were passers-by on my life journey, and the passers-by were like clouds of smoke and smoke, fleeting.
But after reading it, I suddenly realized. It turns out that everyone who appeared in my life is not for no reason, they are the result of fate secretly arranged.
Net diagram | Invasion and deletion
The book is a six-year-old masterpiece by American writer Mitch Arboum about an eighty-three-year-old veteran maintenance worker at a playground, Eddie, who dies to save a little girl. After the sacrifice, Eddie found himself in heaven, but the appearance of heaven shocked him.
What shocked Eddie even more was that there was still someone waiting for him in heaven. The purpose of waiting for him was to give him a lesson. Confused Eddie begins his journey to heaven in a daze.
As the journey begins, Eddie discovers that heaven is not the Garden of Eden that he imagined to haunt the madrigal, but an alternating reproduction of fragments of life on Earth. A total of five people gave Eddie five lessons, some of whom were Eddie's acquaintances and some of whom were strangers, who took turns on the stage, leading Eddie to find the lost time and explore the mystery of life.
After all five of them had finished their lesson for Eddie, they dissipated into heaven. Eddie finally realized that there was actually a huge chain between heaven and earth, and he was one of them. Eddie is like this, and so are we.
"Five People You Meet in Heaven" makes everyone who finishes reading the book a link in a chain, sharing the same secret - in heaven, there will be five people, for five different memories, waiting for you to grow up, love, age, die, waiting to answer your last question. Because each of us affects another person, the form of the story is different, but the meaning is the same.
American sentence sharing:
1. In everyone's life, there will be a close-up of a moment of true love.
2. No story is isolated, they sometimes meet around corners, sometimes one by one, overlapping and overlapping like pebbles at the bottom of a river
3. Sometimes when you sacrifice something precious, you don't really lose it, you just pass it on to another person.
4. Strangers are just family members you haven't met yet.