Death and Coffee

Death and Coffee

The end is a new beginning for Prudence. After witnessing her mother’s wrongful conviction as a witch in 1661 and wishing for death, she gets just what she asks for when recruited. In her new job as a reaper, Prudence must learn to navigate the delicate balance between the living and the soon-to-be-deceased. However, her duties as a harbinger of souls are only the beginning of her trials as she makes her way as an immortal through the centuries. With nothing else to care about, Prudence excels on the job, even with an ill-tempered horse demon to keep fed and jealous coworkers vying for her downfall. Love arrives for this reaper with one of her soon-to-be-dead clients. Prudence is instantly smitten with hospital doctor Daxone, defies Death to save the woman, and pursues her desires. Unfortunately, immortals shouldn’t love humans. Worse, revealing Death’s secrets gets the couple banished to purgatory. Prudence settles in only to be yanked away to Salem, Massachusetts. Once there, she is forced to deal with another of Death’s deadly problems. Thrust into a world of witches and dark magic, Prudence must harness her innate powers and confront a coven plotting to overthrow Death. With the world’s fate and her lover’s life hanging in the balance, she must find her magic and understand her past to keep the love of her life and the entire planet alive. "A zany, clever, and thrilling supernatural tale." - Kirkus Reviews. "The prose is dark and poignant, with a whimsical edge and witty, introspective commentary accompanying the narration. The supernatural and real worlds are integrated well. From Prudence's internal monologues to her interactions with Death, portrayed as a corporate entity, with its underworld workers using twenty-first-century technology, and the living, I enjoyed many humorous moments. I loved this book." - Keith Mbuya from Readers' Favorites Second-place winner of the 2025 International Firebird Book Awards in the category: Romance First-place award winner of the 2025 International Firebird Book Award in the category: Best for Provoking Philosophical Discussions