The Death Series
Living was never part of the plan
When death is a familiar shadow, survival is never simple. In a fractured world of secrets, shifting loyalties, and impossible choices, one wrong move can cost more than your life. In The Death series, every heartbeat is borrowed time—and every truth comes with a price.
Series Overview
In a world where survival means sacrificing the very things that make you human, one wrong choice can cost you everything. The Death Series follows a girl forced into a dangerous web of secrets, betrayal, and impossible decisions when she uncovers the truth about her own survival. Each book pulls her deeper into a fight she never asked for—one that could save the people she loves… or destroy them. Urgent, heart-wrenching, and impossible to put down, this is a story about what we risk when living was never part of the plan.
The Death of Me
Katie has thirty days to accomplish everything she’s ever wanted to do. Before she dies. Again.
My First Assignment
Life after death has way too many issues. Katie’s trip to the beyond has left holes in her memory.
Healer
Martin Krane is brooding about his sister’s fate in a bar. A stranger claims to have a “cure for death.”
Meet the Characters
Martin Krane
Katherine “Katie” Bunny
Whisperings from the Hallways
Author Note – Ami Urban
Why I wrote The Death of Me
I wrote The Death of Me because I remember exactly what it felt like to be sixteen—when every friendship, crush, and bad day felt like the end of the world. Young Adult has always been my favorite place to write because it’s where the stakes are both impossibly high and achingly real. Katie Bunny’s story came from that mix of humor, heartbreak, and the what-if moments we all replay in our heads.
Behind the Scenes
While drafting, I kept a playlist of songs that made me feel like a teenager again—equal parts nostalgic, awkward, and unstoppable. Step right into Katie’s world.
Be Part of the Conversation
Your Turn
If you could steal one thing from the world of The Death of Me, what would it be — and why?
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