The Two Roads - Heaven and Hell

Placed into an unwelcoming grave, his journey will now start.
He is abandoned; alone; as kith and kin helplessly depart.
The grave for him is not just a gloomy hole, that will not bring benefit,
but on the contrary it is a place of untold horrors and anguish acting as
a stepping-stone between the disobedience of All\h and eternal
damnation in becoming a denizen of Hell.
The same people who were there for him, to help him and defend him
in the world, upon being rendered helpless return home in tears after
the burial, where soon after forgetting about the deceased, they start to
fight and argue about who inherits what of the estate in such a way as if
it was hoped that the deceased would die.
Far off in the darkness of the grave, two figures appear,
Their sight alone is horrendous, yet still they draw ever near.
In various narrations, the mention of two angels appears. The name of
one is Munkar, and the other is Nak|r (both are derived from the
infinitive ‘nakar’ meaning to be harsh, and to be disliked, which will be
true here). They are sent to the deceased to question him about his
Lord, his religion and his prophet.
al-Bukh\r| and Muslim. Names mentioned in at-Tirmidh| and Ibn *ibb\n
With hammers behind them, and breaths of fire, they do not care,
The vicious eyes knifing through darkness, do more than merely scare.
‘Leave me alone! Leave me be!’ The soul cries, but to no avail.
They pay no heed to his cries towering over him they prevail.
Without any other purpose they close in on the soul to demand the
answers to the three questions. There is no such thing as a second
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