Corporate Hell Urban Fantasy
Saskia Rabe
Where Hell has an HR department and damnation comes with benefits
The Hell Inc. series reimagines the afterlife as the ultimate bureaucratic nightmare—complete with quarterly reviews, office politics, and a benefits package that's literally to die for. Saskia Rabe writes urban fantasy where Hell operates like a Fortune 500 company, where demons climb the corporate ladder, and where one dead woman discovers that eternal damnation comes with surprisingly good dental. Her protagonist navigates infernal middle management, demonic coworkers, and the realization that corporate culture is the same whether you're alive or damned. These aren't horror stories. They're workplace comedies where the stakes happen to be your immortal soul.
Books by Saskia Rabe
Explore the complete collection of supernatural tales from this author.
Hell Inc.
A Hell of a Death: Hell Inc. Book One
She died on a Monday. By Tuesday, she had a job offer from Hell. Mira Chen's life ended in a freak accident involving a vending machine, a ladder, and spectacularly bad luck. Her afterlife began in the lobby of Hell Incorporated, the infernal corporation that manages damnation for the modern age. Turns out, eternal torment has been outsourced to middle management. Now Mira's the newest claims adjuster in the Soul Processing department, surrounded by demonic coworkers who take their coffee breaks very seriously and a boss whose performance reviews are literally soul-crushing. But when Mira discovers that her death wasn't an accident and someone in the company wanted her here, she realizes that corporate espionage takes on new meaning when your employer is Hell itself. Survive the job. Solve her murder. Don't miss the deadline—because in Hell Inc., late submissions have eternal consequences.
Dead on Arrival: Hell Inc. Book Two
Promotion comes at a price. In Hell, the price is usually your soul—but Mira already gave that at orientation. After surviving her first quarter at Hell Inc. and uncovering a conspiracy that reached the executive floor, Mira's been promoted to Senior Claims Adjuster. Better title. Slightly less terrible desk. Same demonic coworkers who still haven't forgiven her for eating the last donut in the break room. When a wave of souls starts arriving that shouldn't be dead yet, Mira's investigation leads her into the depths of Hell's most classified departments. Someone is manipulating the death schedule, and the suspects include her increasingly suspicious boss, her definitely-hiding-something mentor, and possibly the literal Devil himself. As corporate politics turn deadly and her allies become harder to trust, Mira learns that climbing the corporate ladder in Hell means stepping over bodies—and making sure none of them are yours.
Past Due: Hell Inc. Book 3
Every corporation has secrets. Hell Inc.'s are older than time itself. Mira's investigation into the death schedule manipulation has led her to a terrifying discovery: Hell Inc. isn't just managing the afterlife. It's hiding something in its archives—something that predates the company, the demons, maybe even Hell itself. When she's assigned to the Records department as punishment for asking too many questions, Mira finds herself surrounded by files that don't exist, memories that were never supposed to be recorded, and a fellow archivist who might be the first genuine friend she's made since dying. But friendship in Hell is a liability, and someone is willing to burn the whole company down to keep its founding secrets buried. With her allies scattered and her enemies closing in, Mira must decide how much she's willing to sacrifice for the truth—and whether some debts are better left unpaid.
Severance Package: Hell Inc. Book Four
Quitting Hell is easy. Surviving the exit interview is the hard part. Mira has uncovered the truth about Hell Inc.—its origins, its purpose, and the reason she was specifically chosen to die and join its ranks. Now she faces an impossible choice: accept the corner office and the power that comes with it, or burn her bridges and try to escape a corporation that has never let anyone leave. The Devil himself has taken an interest in her decision, which is never a good sign. Her demonic coworkers are choosing sides. And somewhere in the depths of the company, something ancient is waking up, drawn by the chaos Mira has unleashed. In the explosive finale of the Hell Inc. series, Mira Chen discovers that the only thing worse than working in Hell is trying to quit—and that some severance packages come with strings that bind for eternity.