Mapping the Afterlife offers a sober and rigorous reading of the post-mortem experience, understood not as a definitive place but as a set of states, thresholds, and dynamics of consciousness. Through a clear conceptual map, the book examines detachment, the emotional plane, attachment, the mental plane, the mechanisms of meaning’s seduction, and forms of cyclical repetition. Far from consolatory narratives and spiritual dogmas, the text explores possibilities of orientation and zones of deception, ultimately pointing to a radical threshold—the dark passage—where identification is suspended and a possible deviation from the automatic cycle opens. An essential and incisive essay for those who wish to lucidly question what occurs when embodied experience comes to an end.