I was invited by someone at work to attend a narration of "The Great Divorce" by C. S. Lewis. It was by an actor from England. He used different accents and voices for the characters. It was a very interesting story. It told of the narrator who was on a bus trip from hell to heaven and the people he meets along the way. A statement I thought was profound was this. For those from the earth who ended up in hell, it penetrated back to their whole life. The sinful pleasures they once had, held no further pleasure and it was as if their whole life was hell. Those who ended up in heaven where able to think back on the hard times in their life and still see God or his hand, and it was as if their whole life was heaven.
Another interesting part was when the "ghosts" or people between heaven and hell dialogued with the saved. (In this story, people from hell can sometimes still choose to be saved. It's a parable, not necessarily a doctrine.) One ghost was holding on to a sign from the past represented by a lizard on his shoulder. The angel said that he could kill the lizard for him, but he had to have permission first. Finally the ghost gave him permission. After he killed the lizard it turned into a stallion and the ghost became a "bright person" and was able to continue the journey to heaven.
This may not make sense if you haven't read the book or don't understand C.S. Lewis' imaginative style. I enjoyed the narration and encourage you guys to look at the book if you have time.