Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there, wondering, fearing, doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before. ~Edgar Allan Poe

Sebastian, a seventeen-year-old boy in the spirit realm, is now training to be an agent of the Grim Reaper. He and his friend Onyx will need all of their new training and special powers as the soul pirates threaten the realm once again. Brocku has obtained the Oblivion Gate, and Axis Red begins to execute a plan more devious than ever.

Sebastian's lingering concerns for Sarah and his troubled sister Kristen are put on hold when he is thrown into a perilous situation. A special team of agents must join together for a mission that even they might not survive.

At the same time, Sebastian's friends are busier than ever. Onyx is still searching for a way to express her feelings for Sebastian. Jack is battling through his brother's surreal dreams to reach him, and Patricia receives a new job in the realm.

In the battle between good and evil, just because you can face your fears doesn't mean you can overcome them. Join Sebastian and his friends, as their adventure becomes darker and more dangerous than ever!

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Praise for Sebastian and the Afterlife - Agents of the Reaper

William J. Barry fills the book with stories within stories, layering the life and death of the various characters together in a seamless orchestration of events that is easy to follow and connect together when the time is right, making the book an absolute pleasure to read. But don't worry, not everything is tied up in a neat little package by the end of the book. Little threads are left loose, just enough to suggest a sequel, not enough to leave you irritated by it. Personally I look forward to the day when I can return to the world of Sebastian and the Afterlife. ~ My Writer's Cramp http://ericswett.wordpress.com



Here is why I like this series, it talks about death but not in the morbid way. It talks about the Afterlife and a possibility that some of us would like to believe in. Call it Romanticism but especially for this series' target audience, it is a good alternative to help pre-teens cope with loss. It doesn't matter what your religious beliefs are, it helps soften the blow of losing someone forever and the idea that they're not floating mindlessly in oblivion somewhere is comforting. ~ Talk Supe Blog http://www.talkingsupe.com