If you loved the witty banter and sly humor Death brings to Reaper Man, you'll adore Good Omens. The book bursts with irreverent, clever dialogue as the angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley try to avert the apocalypse, blending laugh-out-loud moments with gentle pokes at the absurdities of life, death, and everything in between.

If Death’s journey in Reaper Man made you ponder existence, The Graveyard Book will captivate you. This story follows Nobody Owens, a boy raised by ghosts in a graveyard, as he learns about mortality, identity, and the meaning of living. Gaiman weaves in profound questions about life and death, much like Death’s own transformation in Pratchett’s tale.

If you enjoyed how Reaper Man explores the afterlife and the bureaucracy of death, Small Gods offers another satirical deep-dive—this time into organized religion and belief. You'll encounter gods, prophets, and talking tortoises in a world where faith literally shapes reality, all crafted with Pratchett’s trademark worldbuilding skill.

If you delighted in the cast of eccentric wizards, undead, and the personification of Death in Reaper Man, you’ll meet your match in The Eyre Affair. Literary detective Thursday Next navigates a world bursting with oddball characters—from agents in the SpecOps to villainous literary kidnappers—each adding layers of wit and mayhem to the plot.

If you were moved by Death’s personal journey and unexpected humanity in Reaper Man, Mortality offers a real-world counterpart. Hitchens confronts his own mortality with wit, candor, and philosophical insight, weaving humor and reflection as he faces the end. It’s a poignant, thought-provoking read on what it means to be alive and to die.