Each of us would probably like to go to heaven after death - a place where EVERYTHING is feasible and EVERYTHING is accessible. Where life is eternal and cloudless. And, probably, someday, after thousands of years, a person will find a way to implement this idea - to prolong his existence, the life of his intellect in a different, at least virtual, form. But the question is: how compatible is the idea of paradise with human nature, does it not contradict our biological essence? The author urges readers who doubt the stability of their religious views NOT to read this story. He would not at all want to enter into discussions with orthodox believers. The book should be perceived as a work of art, and not an anti-religious pamphlet. “Stranger in Paradise” is the second book by Rostov author E. V. Kasyanenko, published in Litres. The first was an adventure story for young people, “Skeletons of the Island of Flies.”