What is it like to die in hell, and why is it that you end up dying in hell?

There is only one hell! It's the Biblical hell!

Please go and see for yourself, thank you.

fell into hell and died in the end, and the reason why the director added a sense of fear to this drama and attracted attention. Into Hell is a thriller film produced by Universal Pictures, directed by Sam Raimi, starring Alison Loman, Justin Lang and other lead actors, released in the United States on May 29, 2009, the film tells the story of an ambitious young woman, who assaults a bank loan officer, eager for promotion and refuses the old Hungarian woman's request for a mortgage extension, the old woman curses the young woman, and falls into the horrors and horrors.

You must know that it is not easy to come to this world as a human body, and it is the opportunity that Lord Yama gave you. If you don't cherish it, go to commit suicide, such as cutting the veins to death, taking poison, hanging to death, etc., to anger the Lord of Yama, and after death, you will be put in prison for death. Don't think about being a human again.

I advise those who are alive to live tenaciously no matter how difficult they are, because suicide is a sign of cowardice. Especially the silly boys who were martyred.

The book Inferno received mixed reviews. The New York Times praised the book as "full of tricks" and called it "a thrilling scavenger hunt created by Mr. Brown throughout." According to the Washington Post, Brown has "perfected the art of blending thrilling plots, weird bad guys, and epic backdrops" in "Inferno," and the Los Angeles Times believes that "it is as entertaining and educational as The Da Vinci Code."

The New York Daily News also gave a positive review, saying that it was "interspersed with coded information, art history, science and the breathtaking pleasure of the coming apocalypse." The Independent critic James Kidd harshly criticized Brown's poor writing skills, but was still impressed by the plot, commenting: "Brown mixes Gothic hyperbole with scholarly travel guides, and the poor technique limits the reader's imagination."

The Boston Globe critic Chuck Leddy compared this book to Brown's previous work and gave it a positive review, describing it as "the kind of satisfying escapist read, just right for the summer." Pakistani critic Samra Amir thought the plot was entirely expected and gave a negative assessment of Feibai in it, but he also said that "Brown's artistic prowess made it less boring, and he succeeded in capturing the reader's interest." Peter Conrad, a critic for The Guardian, also commented that the content was a complete "hodgepodge of conspiracies", adding that the book was "horrible, full of white writing and grammatical errors."

The author seems to have a bell tower crowded with bats in his head, and there is only a naïve and obvious misunderstanding of the real world in the outside world, and the book is full of dark descriptions of his misunderstandings. The Guardian said: "Inferno will be the best-selling book of the year."

A commentator for the Daily Mail said: "Although I don't think this *** is reliable from beginning to end, I will be addicted as soon as I read it". In the United States, the book topped the New York Times best-seller list on the day it was first published.

In the UK, the book has more pre-orders than the record set by J.K. Rowling's Occasional Vacancies. Zhu Zhenwu, the author of the Chinese Simplified Chinese translation of Dan Brown's previous **, believes that this book is a companion to "The Lost Secret Talisman" in terms of "different dimensions of ** around the future of mankind".