Life After Death in Another World

him. He watched in rapt attention as the shimmering fragments coalesced into a towering figure, standing resolute a

ou," echoed the familiar voice, cutting

t drawn by an inexplicable sense of trust. With bated breath, he w

of awe and uncertainty. "I died, and now I'm here. Is this my resting place? And those four doors... do I choose one to

cessary step to receive it," the human silhouette replied,

the nature of this so-called gift. 'Death is a gift?' he pondered sil

indicating the four imposing portals. Austin's astonishment deepened as he realized the deity's ability to perceive his inn

the deity declared, its gaze penetrating Austin's very

nding, Austin beseeched the celestial being befo

eased Austin's apprehension. As the divine figure began to elucidate, Austin listened in

oundless knowledge upon entry. The steel door, marked by a coin, offers untold wealth. The iron door, etched with a fist, gra

ugh him. 'Rebirth? I will be reborn? Amazing!' he marveled silently, his heart brimming

eborn to experience its fruition," the deity affirmed

tions have been answered,' Austin found solace in the deity's unwa

s revealed that the last door held the promise of anything conceivable, a manifestation of fate itself. Whether this g

aith. Recalling the deity's instructions, he understood that all he needed to do was voice his

depths of the door. With a sense of anticipation hanging in the air, the door began to creak open

of divine decree. "You will inherit a multitude of aptitudes for learning, business, magic, and beyond. Furthermore, as a testament to your bravery in choosing the stone door, you shall receive an additional gift. Your memory and

himmering fragments, leaving Austin standing on the threshold of a new beginning, re