Both quite similar. Both anthropomorphic personifications of Death that look like tall skeletons wearing black.
Death from the Discworld tends to think too much and be fascinated by humanity when given half the chance, ever since he's had his grand-daughter, though he tends to feel guilty about it and tries to assume an aspect of uncaring disdain when called on it. He likes curry, has no friend unless you count Susan and Arnold which i'm not, and doesn't really know what happens to an individual after death - it's different for everyone and he doesn't presume. He's a good guy and you'd like to have a drink with him.
Death from Good Omens is perhaps what the other Death aspires to be - a cold force of nature. He has his fellow horsemen as friends though he doesn't meet with them often and to be honest he's a bit of a rubbish friend and they all feel a bit uncomfortable around him. He does his job - he is the job.
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Both quite similar. Both anthropomorphic personifications of Death that look like tall skeletons wearing black.
Death from the Discworld tends to think too much and be fascinated by humanity when given half the chance, ever since he's had his grand-daughter, though he tends to feel guilty about it and tries to assume an aspect of uncaring disdain when called on it. He likes curry, has no friend unless you count Susan and Arnold which i'm not, and doesn't really know what happens to an individual after death - it's different for everyone and he doesn't presume. He's a good guy and you'd like to have a drink with him.
Death from Good Omens is perhaps what the other Death aspires to be - a cold force of nature. He has his fellow horsemen as friends though he doesn't meet with them often and to be honest he's a bit of a rubbish friend and they all feel a bit uncomfortable around him. He does his job - he is the job.
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