π₯ The protagonist enters a beautiful palace made of immense milky white clouds that resembles a hotel.
π The protagonist realizes that they are in heaven and feels immense happiness and peace.
π« The protagonist encounters a man at the reception desk who asks for their details, including the time of their death.
π The narrator arrives at a receptionist and engages in a conversation about heaven and hell.
π The receptionist explains that heaven and hell are determined by chance, not just by being good or bad.
πͺ The narrator is given a reception form and a green card to enter the gates to heaven or hell.
π² The machine delivers a white card for numbers 1 to 6 and a black card for numbers 7 to 12.
π The protagonist becomes angry when he learns that the system is based on chance and luck.
πΉπΌ The protagonist is upset because even people like Jack the Ripper could be in heaven based on the system.
π² The protagonist has a conversation with Mr. Einstein about the existence of God and dice.
πͺ The protagonist walks towards two gates, one black and one white, and contemplates what lies behind them.
π The protagonist hesitates and reflects on their life choices before deciding whether to pull the handle on the slot machine.
π₯ The protagonist in the story is faced with a choice between heaven and hell.
π± Despite hoping for a white card, the protagonist receives a black card, signifying a trip to hell.
π Upon entering hell, the protagonist is greeted by a friendly receptionist.
π The narrator is given a room key and informed of the amenities available.
π The narrator questions if the place is hell, but it has improved over time.
π² There are more good people than bad people in this new version of hell.
π Heaven is experiencing trouble
π The woman welcomes the narrator to Paradise
π¨ Receptionist reveals that a group of dangerous individuals have arrived