Two Sides of the Same Coin.

What if the people we love most are not where we expect them to be?

One soul stands at the edge of eternity—outside the gates of paradise—refusing to enter.
Not because he is unworthy.
But because the one person he loves most is missing.

His sister.

And elsewhere, another soul burns—
not in fire,
but in memory.

On one side of eternity, a man who believed is granted salvation, yet finds himself unraveling beneath the weight of perfection, memory, and unbearable loss. Heaven is not what he imagined. Justice is not what he was promised. And forgetting—the price of peace—feels like a second death.

On the other side, a woman falls endlessly through a place without mercy, remembering every injustice of her life with brutal clarity. Where hope once flickered, only rage remains. Hell is not fire and spectacle—it is isolation, memory, and the certainty that no one is coming.

Together, their stories form a haunting meditation on faith, grief, and the terrifying gap between justice and salvation.

Two Sides of the Same Coin is not a story about good people and bad people.
It is not about what you did—or didn’t do.
It is about belief.
And what happens when belief is not enough to save the ones we love.

Told through poetic, unflinching prose, this novel dares to ask the questions we were taught never to ask aloud:

• What if mercy and justice are not the same thing?

• What if goodness does not guarantee salvation?

• What if the afterlife is not comfort—but clarity?

This is a story for readers who appreciate literary fiction, theological tension, and emotionally fearless storytelling. It will challenge, unsettle, and linger long after the final page.

Some stories offer answers.
This one offers truth.