If you’re looking for an engrossing, gothic English tale with a hint of the fantastical, Eve Chase’s Black Rabbit Hall should hit the spot. Set in he story is split between two narrators – the first a young teenage girl, Amber, in the 1960s and the other, Lorna, a young woman in present time. Amber’s story, set the family’s seat in Cornwall, Pencraw Hall (nicknamed Black Rabbit Hall), tracks a tragedy that destroys her family from the inside out. Meanwhile, Lorna is traveling through the English countryside with her fiancé for wedding venues. A hazy childhood memory of visiting with her now-deceased mother drives Lorna to seek out Pencraw Hall, despite a series of foreboding incidents along the way. As Lorna and Amber’s stories unfold, they intertwine in the most suspenseful and surprising of ways.