The Rabbit Club by Christopher J. Yates, a good premise that failed for me, I do think others will enjoy it. Thank you for giving me a chance with this book.

This was a very intriguing story that I quickly got lost in. The writing is excellent and I liked how the story flowed. Thanks to NetGalley for the ARC.

Prepare to be mesmerized by this dark academia tale set in 1990s Oxford. Christopher J. Yates, author of Black Chalk, introduces us to the endearing yet naive Alistair McCain, the bastard son of 1970s rock legend Gel McCain, who has just been accepted into the school of his dreams—one that happens to sit in the shadow of his estranged father’s infamous British rocker compound.

Yates masterfully blends insider knowledge of Britain's school system and Oxford’s old-world traditions with a gripping tale of secret societies, elite privilege, and hidden dangers. Inspired by the twisted whimsy of Alice in Wonderland and the haunting nostalgia of Brideshead Revisited, this novel is packed with villains and tricksters lurking beneath the grandeur of academia.

Rich with Shakespearean allusions, intricate character development, and an atmosphere that lingers long after the final page, The Rabbit Club is a spellbinding, layered mystery that will captivate fans of dark academia and literary intrigue.

I only wish it was longer!

#Harlequin #TheRabbitClub #ChristopherJYates #DarkAcademia

very the-secret-history-ish but with its own wonderful and captivating twist. i am very excited to see how the public rates it.

i was dragged in to every chapter and LOVED every moment. a plot twist i couldn’t predict and a thousand other turns to keep the reading interesting.

Thank you to Netgalley for the ARC!

This was hard to get into for me. I understand the fish out of water perspective, but Ali was really difficult to get behind due to how grating he was. Other characters found him obnoxiously American and I did too