“…the novel refuses to make the afterlife merely luminous. Grisham gives Heaven kitchens, libraries, orientations, traffic, work, committees, and petty cruelty; the result is funnier and more unsettling than a paradise made of harp music.”

“Grisham isn’t simply asking what Heaven looks like; he’s asking whether perfection can survive contact with institutions, fear, grief, and desire.”

“The War for Heaven turns eternity into a place worth questioning, defending, and finally loving.”

You can read the full review here!