"From the first line, Brody's novel had its hands around my throat. While Rabbit Hole has the pace and intrigue of a thriller, and brutal and evocative prose, what makes it stand out is its narrator, Brody's refusal to soften her edges or portray her as anything less than a young woman savaged by grief. I followed breathlessly along, both wishing I could stop Teddy's Internet-fueled descent into madness and eagerly awaiting the next dark, delicious corner she'd lead me."
--Jean Kyoung Frazier, author of Pizza Girl

"Kate Brody's Rabbit Hole is a smart and edgy mystery that kept me turning pages feverishly from start to finish. I found myself tumbling down the rabbit hole right alongside Teddy, the novel's flawed and fascinating protagonist, desperate to solve the mystery of her troubled sister Angie's disappearance. This is a story about girlhood, grief, the slippery nature of memory, and our society's true crime obsession, and Brody delivers insights on these themes in prose that is both raw and beautiful. As we follow Teddy on her downward spiral, we are forced to ask: How much is the truth worth?"
--Alexis Schaitkin, author of Saint X

"I absolutely loved this book. Rabbit Hole is an unflinching portrait of grief and obsession, as well as a genuinely gripping mystery. The characters feel raw and real, the story is dark and timely. I couldn't put it down."
--Ainslie Hogarth, author of Motherthing

"I fell down Rabbit Hole in an obsessive spiral. So many good twists! It's a pitch-black story about ambiguous loss, and a blazingly feminist take on the self-destructive pull of the internet. And it's poignant. And it's unflinching. And that ending! Kate Brody is a star."
--Kate Reed Petty, author of True Story

"A searing portrayal of loss, adolescence, and grief with all the twists and turns of a thriller. Teddy is a fantastically compelling narrator and her relationship with Mickey is twisted yet perfectly believable. I tore through this in a few days--a mindblowing debut."
--Heather Darwent, author of The Things We Do to Our Friends

"In Teddy Angstrom, Kate Brody has constructed a memorable narrator whose distinctive blend of self-awareness and self-destructiveness will keep you both cringing and rooting for her. A witty and moving exploration of grief, loneliness, and obsession as well as a page-turning mystery, Rabbit Hole sucked me in more than any Reddit conspiracy theory thread ever could."
--Isabel Kaplan, author of NSFW

"Blistering, sexy, concentric and dark, Rabbit Hole is the ultimate literary thriller for the digital age, a reddit whodunnit that is at once hyper modern, and grounded by the deep emotionality of Kate Brody's enduring questions about grief and girlhood, caretaking and identity and how, in the absence of truth, to live a meaningful life. An unputdownable debut from a writer I would follow anywhere."
--Allie Rowbottom, author of Jell-O Girls and Aesthetica

"A troubling mystery rustles its feathers beneath Brody's gritty, gorgeous prose. Brody shows how the internet bewitches us, how we seek it out looking for an escape but instead are confronted by our own shadow-selves. Tense and engrossing."
--Bea Setton, author of Berlin

"Kate Brody's multifaceted debut combines sensitive characterization, wry narration, and use of modern technology worthy of Jennifer Egan with the brilliantly evocative suspense of a Tana French novel. I was riveted!"
--Joanna Margaret, author of The Bequest

"A taut story of family and letting secrets go."
--Indie Next

"Brody's debut is visceral and at times gut-wrenching, exploring the ways grief and a need for answers can be exacerbated and exploited by a culture obsessed with true-crime stories. Powerful and unforgettable."
--Booklist

"Brody's sure-footed debut paints a harrowing portrait of a life derailed by internet conspiracy theories . . . Narrating from Teddy's point of view, Brody explores in elegant prose potent themes both contemporary (internet addiction) and evergreen (grief)."
--Publishers Weekly

"A gritty, realistically ambivalent look at how insiders and outsiders experience crime, with a realistic main character to boot."
--First Clue Reviews

"A timely rumination on true crime, internet obsession, and paranoia."
--Kirkus Reviews

"[An] engrossing thriller . . . The dark corners of the internet feed a teacher's investigation into her sister's probable murder in the contemporary thriller Rabbit Hole."
--Foreword Reviews