This one is by far my favorite book in the series. I kept wondering how it was all going to get wrapped up in the end and it ended better than I could have imagined. The only thing in this book I didn't care for very much was Ben. It kind of felt just thrown in there as a bargaining chip to get Lazarus to be with Death. It felt kind of out of place and just random. But it was still very good anyway.



Thank you NetGalley for the ARC!

When you get to the final book in a series like this, with such high stakes, what you really need is for it to make your heart explode. That it certainly it did. I am so grateful for all the hype surrounding this series and can’t wait to dive into it once again.

Death wrapped up Laura Thalassa's brutal, heart-wrenching, bittersweet, incredible series. I think that Thalassa is at her very best in every single one of these books and Death is no different. I laughed, I cried, I screened very important phone calls because I could. not. stop. Seeing the return of the previous horsemen and their women added such a richness to the story. I loved this series, I loved this book, and I can't recommend Death enough.

The day Death comes to Lazarus Gaumond’s town and kills everyone in one fell swoop, the last thing he expects to see is a woman left alive and standing. But Lazarus has her own extraordinary gift: she cannot be killed—not by humans, not by the elements, not by Death himself.

Phew. I can’t believe it’s over! Laura really let us go out with a bang. The things I loved about this whole series was when each guy would find out all these strange human nuances. When they’d start to feel their humanity creeping in and look at the world with wonder and a new appreciation. No one did it better than Death. He was the one who was so sure that his path wouldn’t be swayed, even if he was the one who fell for his woman the quickest.

I loved it when all the brothers were together and their banter. The brothers working out that Death had found a woman just like them was funny too. War has been my favourite throughout but Death might just be giving him a run for his money.

Thanks to #NetGallery and the publisher. I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

Genre: Romance/Fantasy
Format: Digital
POV: Dual (mostly FMC)
Spice: 🌶️🌶️🌶️/5
Age suggestion: 18+

Words can’t describe how much I loved this book. Lazarus was a wonderfully written heroine. She was a strong willed bad bitch but also feminine and soft. Thanatos was the perfect amalgamation of righteous and morally unstable. I loved that religion is written ambiguous and all encompassing. The end of this series was more perfect than I could have hoped.

OH WOW PHEW FINALLY.

ok ok, since this is the last installment of the series, I was kinda hoping that the plot would be a bit different than the 3. Where horseman met a women, then they fight, the i hate you you mortal you try to kill me, then they start calling each other beautiful and then made out then feeling confused then the women protect their horsemen when he was attacked then yeah...

NEVERTHELESS,
only this epic finale, to have all of his 3 brothers vs 1, the battle was epic. even the ending was good and well deserved.

Thank you NetGalley & publisher for this eARC.

This book wrecked me. It's pure genius. This whole series is. Death is book four in The Four Horsemen series and it truly couldn't have ended better. I cried like a baby.

Death is probably the most troublesome of the four brothers just because of how relentless he is. He is here for a purpose and that's exactly what he's going to do. Meanwhile, Lazarus is doing everything in her power to get him to change and Death just will not let go. That's why I think the ending is so poetic. I'm also so glad that it ends from Death's perspective.

The last few lines, though... I lost it.

I loved the nickname.

This book had some interesting and surprising parts as well as some dull ones.

Once again very repetitive, it was the same story 4 times.

Also the killing of each other at first it was fun but it got repetitive.

I liked that the other horseman made an entree in this book.

The ending was interesting.

Thanks to Net Galley and the publisher for access to the ebook!

Death/Thanatos is so romantic PHEW! And it was so fun to see all the horsemen come together again at the end with their families🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻

This was a reread for me and as always, I loved it! Laura Thalassa knows how to balance fantasy and romance perfectly.

In the unnamed novel, readers are thrust into a world on the brink of apocalypse, where four horsemen—Pestilence, War, Famine, and Death—ride forth with the power to annihilate humanity. The story centres on Lazarus Gaumond, who possesses an extraordinary and seemingly inexplicable gift: she cannot be killed, not by human hands, natural elements, or even Death himself. When Death arrives in Lazarus's town, leaving death and destruction in his wake, Lazarus becomes the lone survivor. Death is both baffled and drawn to her, as her soul remains elusive and untouchable, unlike any other. An unsettling desire begins to consume Death, complicating his mission to end humanity.

As Lazarus attempts to thwart Death's killing spree, an unexpected and dire situation forces her into a dreadful deal: seduce Death to save the world from its impending doom. Despite the enmity between them, Lazarus cannot resist the allure of the ancient and beautiful being known as Death, and a complex and passionate relationship emerges. The fate of humanity hangs in the balance, with Death determined to fulfil his final task. Only Lazarus possesses the power to alter the course of events, but the path to salvation is fraught with challenges and uncertainty.

The book offers a gripping and imaginative take on the concept of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, blending elements of paranormal romance and fantasy. The narrative is marked by its dark and apocalyptic atmosphere, which serves as a fitting backdrop for the unfolding drama. The character of Lazarus Gaumond is a compelling and resilient protagonist, marked by her unique ability to resist Death's grasp. Her determination to stand against the horsemen and save humanity adds depth to her character, and her evolving relationship with Death is central to the story's emotional arc.

Death, portrayed as an ancient and enigmatic being, is a complex and intriguing character. His inner conflict and growing desire for Lazarus provide layers of depth to his personality. The dynamic between Lazarus and Death, filled with tension and attraction, drives the narrative forward. The concept of a mortal attempting to seduce Death to save the world is a unique and thought-provoking premise that keeps readers engaged. The novel explores themes of desire, sacrifice, and the power of human connection in the face of impending doom.

The author's writing style is atmospheric and evocative, creating a vivid and immersive reading experience. The dark and foreboding tone of the story complements the themes of apocalypse and the supernatural. For fans of paranormal romance and fantasy with a dark and apocalyptic twist, the untitled novel offers a captivating and unconventional tale. It delves into the depths of desire, the complexities of mortality and immortality, and the enduring power of love in the face of the end of the world.

The last of the Four Horsemen Series by Laura and I've been loving every single book in this series. Such a great series, epic romance, and absolutely head over heels screaming crying spice.

Book 4!! I have loved all of this series so far. Death and Laz are quite the snarky pair. This series is a must read!

Death by Laura Thalassa, the final installment of the Four Horsemen series, is an emotional rollercoaster I didn't want to end. The book beautifully explores the philosophical aspects of death and life, and I was captivated by Lazarus, the last woman tasked with convincing Death to see the good in humanity. Her inner struggles and journey were relatable, making it easy to connect with her character.

Death, the last Horseman, was everything I hoped for. Thalassa skillfully portrays his complex character and his unique perspective on humans. The interactions between the four brothers are both amusing and thought-provoking. The story made me laugh, cry, and fall in love with the characters all over again. Thalassa's writing is exceptional, and the book is a perfect blend of love, tragedy, humor, and heartbreak. The epic love story between Death and Lazarus is both captivating and memorable, with sizzling romantic scenes and poignant quotes. I couldn't put this book down, and it's a fitting conclusion to a fantastic series. Laura Thalassa has once again proven herself as the queen of endearing characters and epic storytelling.

Thank you to Netgally and Bloom books for an e-arc in exchange for an honest review.

4.75. I loved this. There was a couple moments were I didn't enjoy things as much which is why t isn't a full 5 stars, but the moments that I did love, were so good.

oh my goodness! this was adorable and fun and sweet and cool and hilarious! i loved this book so very much and i hope that you'll pick it up! thank you so much to netgalley!!!!

Read this book if you love;
• Dark Fantasy Paranormal Romance
• Morally Grey Character
• Enemies-to-Lovers
• Forced Proximity
• Post-Apocalyptic World

Death is the final book in The Four Horsemen series. It is such an emotional read and I feel satisfied with how everything got wrapped up!

The plot started with a great opening, Death finally meet his match when his power doesn’t work on her. He’s getting a taste of what his previous brothers met while doing their mission – an angry, compassionate and strong willed woman getting in the way of completing his mission!

This story was told in dual POV, from the FMC (Lazarus) and the Horsemen (Death) which is what I’ve wished for from the previous book. I like those chapter with Death’s POV which makes this story even more enjoyable.

I also love Lazarus’s determination in saving people and keep trying to stop Death since she’s the only that can come in close contact with him.
I like seeing her interaction with Death as she introduce the little mundane things such as food, drinks and small comfort actions humans do with Death throughout the story.

My most favorite part out of this story is not only just seeing Death’s character development grow but also the appearance of the other three horsemen. We're getting a glimpse of what War and Pestilence life is like after they surrendered and live a mortal life.

Overall, this is a great conclusion to the series. I absolutely love that beautiful heart-warming epilogue too!
I feel a bit sad now that I have to say goodbye to the four horsemen, I’ve been enjoying their stories and how they come to restore their faith in humans and see it as something worth saving.
I really like this author’s writing style so I’m gonna check out more books by her!

⚠️ 𝐓𝐖: Death, violence, sexual content

I received an advanced review copy for free through Netgalley, and I am leaving this review voluntarily. Huge thank you to the author and publisher!

Am I crying? Yes. Do I know why? Not entirely.

While the tromping across the world plot does get tired, the dynamic of Lazarus and Thanatos was fun, and we got to see a character interact with humans who weren't prisoners or cults. We saw real humans, still living their real, normal lives despite the apocalypse. We actually spent time around people worth fighting for, and that was the solid ground that this book needed. Because Thanatos is the most conflicted and yet the most committed to his purpose.

The loss from Death's power is unimaginable. Our brains cannot comprehend the immediate sweeping loss. The very existence of Thanatos is a threat to mortals - his nearness, his touch, his blood - he is lethality in human form. In the previous books, mortals would fight and attack, but with Death they don't even have a chance. It's somehow so much more devastating to read. But it also opens the door to the truth that while Death loves humanity the most, he also knows it the least. This is the story of Death learning humanity in all facets by choice, while the worst of it was forced upon his brothers.

Death's innate care is what weakens Lazarus. She cares so much, and is willing to do more than anyone in order to save humanity - falling in love being the most human thing of all. Her resilience is staggering. They also have the relationship that feels more like a fated perfect match than the others. They are so similar and so opposite in ways that weave together perfectly. The metaphor of life and death being lovers, that one cannot exist without the other, applies to them exactly. It was the element of this that I feel was written best.

The end was hard. The whole series has been building up to this battle, and it's painful. There was definitely crying. I cried because it hurt (even if I knew things were going to be okay) and then I cried because it was over, and it was beautiful.

Famine is still my favorite of the books, but Death is definitely the best Horsemen.

This novel follows Death and Lazarus, Life and Death in a sensual dance/battle trying to do what's best. Lazarus can't die, so she's taken it upon herself to save the world before Death can end it. Death is the last horseman to wake up, and he's annoyed that he has to finish the job his brothers couldn't. But when he meets Laz, he knows that she is his challenge, and he's determined not to fail as his brothers did. However, she keeps cropping up, trying to kill him or at least clip his wings in order to slow him down. And then he finds himself seeking her out, wanting her to stay with him so he can hold her close. The steam in this book!! Death is absolutely feral for her and we stan that crazy bitch.
After he kidnaps her and she escapes, something happens. She's forced to stay away from him and not fight him anymore, but eventually, he finds himself back at her side and this time, she goes to him willingly (well as willingly as she could considering she made a deal with the other horsemen). Her task? Seduce him and get him to give up his mission. Sounds simple, but sometimes she can't help but feel that she's the one being seduced.
As these two get closer and learn each other's secrets, Laz realizes time is running out, and if she wants to save humanity, she'll have to make a choice, a deadly one.
If you couldn't tell, I adored this book. Death and Laz were weirdly cute together and I really loved all of their interactions, even the ones where they're fighting to the death. Death is such a nuanced character, and I enjoyed his book possibly more than all the other ones (well.. Pestilence is still the best). My heart was in my throat so often, and the scene where Laz gets impaled made me feel physically ill I felt so bad for her.
Phenomenal book. 10/10. Did I mention how much this book made me cry?? At least two separate times.

Thank you to NetGalley and Bloom Books for the digital ARC of Death.

The publisher is rereleasing the series with new covers and that's how I received access to this ARC, even though the Four Horsemen series has been out for a few years now.

This series has been on my radar for a while and I did receive ARCs of the entire series, so here we are with my fourth, and final, review.

I was not a fan of the first book (Pestilence), which I rated 2.5 stars, the second book (War) was only a slight improvement on that (3 stars), and the third book was my least favorite (2 stars). I had absolutely no hope going into this final book that I would like it.

This was my favorite book in the series (3.5 stars) and Death and Lazarus were my favorite couple. I like the fact that Lazarus actually fought Death for most of the book and actively tried to get away from him. This is the only book that had some redeeming qualities for me, but I still didn't think it was all that innovative.