Paranormal Romantic Comedy
Sadie Wolfe
Where Death finally finds something worth living for
The Dates with Death series asks the question every woman has wondered at least once: what if the Grim Reaper was actually hot? Sadie Wolfe writes paranormal romantic comedy where Death himself walks into a coffee shop and falls for a mortal woman who treats him like any other awkward guy on a first date. These aren't dark tales of forbidden love—they're warm, witty, and surprisingly sweet stories about an immortal entity learning what it means to live through the eyes of someone who makes every moment matter. Because even Death deserves a happy ending.
Books by Sadie Wolfe
Explore the complete collection of supernatural tales from this author.
Dates with Death
First Date with Death: Dates with Death Book One
He's literally Death. She thinks he's just bad at small talk. When Thana Moretti agrees to a blind date at her favorite coffee shop, she expects the usual awkward conversation and polite excuses. Instead, she gets Mori—a tall, devastatingly handsome man in a dark coat who seems genuinely confused by the concept of pastries and keeps accidentally revealing he's been alive for millennia. Thana assumes he's just eccentric. Maybe a history professor with commitment issues. She doesn't realize she's flirting with the actual personification of Death, and that he's only supposed to be observing her soul, not falling for it. As their coffee dates become dinner dates and late-night phone calls, Mori faces an impossible choice: tell Thana the truth and watch her run, or keep lying to the first person who's made him feel alive in eternity.
Late Night with Death: Dates with Death Book Two
She knows what he is now. She's still not running. Thana Moretti always knew there was something different about her boyfriend. She just didn't expect that something to be literal immortality and dominion over the dead. But love doesn't care about job descriptions, and Thana has decided that dating Death is just like dating anyone else—except for the souls occasionally showing up in her apartment and his concerning inability to understand why humans need sleep. When a rogue reaper starts breaking the rules, threatening the balance between life and death, Mori must return to his duties—and Thana isn't letting him face it alone. Because somewhere between their first coffee and their hundredth, Death learned what it means to have something to lose. And Thana learned that loving an immortal doesn't mean forever is guaranteed.
Dinner for Death: Dates with Death Book Three
He's ready to give up eternity. She's not sure she can let him. After everything they've been through—rogue reapers, cosmic bureaucracy, and his complete bafflement at the concept of anniversary presents—Mori wants to make the ultimate sacrifice: give up his immortality to grow old with Thana. It should be romantic. It should be everything she's ever wanted. So why can't Thana say yes? As Mori prepares to shed his power and become mortal, ancient forces converge to stop him—because Death can't just retire, and the universe has opinions about their love story. In the final installment of the Dates with Death trilogy, Thana and Mori must decide what forever really means when one of you has already lived it, and whether love is worth dying for—or living for.