Devin Orr commissioned a clone for time management, so that the tech tycoon could be two places at once. One of those places turns out to be the afterlife, as the process of storing him while not in use simulates death realistically enough to trigger round trips between the beyond and back. The creator of the clone wants to use him to dig up dirt on the living from the deceased in order to blackmail her way to the top of the competitive heap, while his handlers in the afterlife want to use him to console the living who have been emotionally wounded by certain members of the deceased. The balancing act between these conflicting missions leads to debatable levels of success on either end, but this collection of all three books from the death-defying diaries of Devin Orr's clone reaches a definitive conclusion: what we leave behind matters far more than what comes next.