A Handbook to It, is a crucial piece of writing that associate antagonist ways of writing, as well as antagonist ways of situating and understanding oneself when under pressure, and constant iteration towards imposed duty to find happiness.

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Isn’t it now guaranteed that ‘paradise’ can be accessible during our lifetime? Haven’t you read,

heard, or seen this somewhere yet? I have. You have too.

Consequently, without thinking, I fully embraced this promise. Paradise is here and there, paradise

is this and that, paradise is everything, everywhere. Nonetheless it happens to be a sort of

cornucopia eventually resulting in no choice. It is a repetitive and merciless empty promise.

Paradise on Earth is a brutal and transformative repetition colonising bodies. Forty thousand and

one times the word paradise is written down. Forty thousand and one times is the core of the

thesis. It is the thesis, and it forms and materialises brutality. It forms and materialises

transformation. It attempts to figure and identify the specific effect of this specific condition on

the body while paradoxically trying to give a voice to this same fainting body. Paradise, can you

hear, see, touch it or even dream about it? The first image that comes to my mind is comforting.

A smile even lifts the corners of my mouth, the object of my desire being almost here. Sadly,

paradise on Earth’s ubiquity only reminds us of our failures. Up to today it is still haunting. All the

way along, repetition happens to be an organ of torture as much as salvation. A Handbook to It intends

to take us through the work of diagnosis, and the embodied entanglement in these conditions

under late capitalism.