" The idea that the Divine exists in everyone and everything is described well, although whether it is fundamentally supporting a Cartesian, Levinasian, pantheist or panentheist viewpoint is unclear (this ambiguity is arguably a strength)." Evie Kendal - Dark Matter Fanzine

After his family is killed in a car accident, a father learns, in all its violent splendour, the true natuire of love, family, and of God.

Heaven Is Full Of Arseholes, an unconventional take on unconditional love, is a gritty, psychological piece by author C. Sean McGee. The tale is about a highly dysfunctional family that has suffered the loss of a daughter. A fight between the son, an otherwise juvenile delinquent of sorts, and his parents occurs while the family is driving, which causes a car accident that kills the entire family. But, what happens next is where things get interesting.

McGee examines how these otherwise lost souls gain admittance into heaven. An encounter with an unlikely and infamous figure leads to a conversation about God and his unconditional love. Ultimately, McGee is presenting a philosophical argument about love and faith, but it's packaged in a jarring sort of story.