It’s been twenty-five years since The Midnight Club last convened. A tight-knit group of college friends bonded by late nights at the campus literary magazine, they’re also bonded by something darker: the death of their brilliant friend Jennet junior year. But now, decades later, a mysterious invitation has pulled them back to the pine-shrouded Vermont town where it all began.
As the estranged friends gather for a weeklong campus reunion, they soon learn that their host has an ulterior motive: she wants them to uncover the truth about the night Jennet died, and she’s provided them with an extraordinary method—a secret substance that helps them not only remember but relive the past.
But each one of the friends has something to hide. And the more they question each other, the deeper they dive into their own memories, the more they understand that nothing they thought they knew about their college years, and that fateful night, is true.
Twisty, nostalgic, and emotionally thrilling, The Midnight Club explores that innate desire to revisit our first loves, our biggest mistakes, and the gulf between who we are and who we hoped we’d be.
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This sounded like an intriguing story from the get go, but I was still surprised by how much I enjoyed it. I found it to be a read that was easy to consume and moved along very quickly. I couldn’t help but think of concepts like Flatliners when reading this, but the concept itself was still unique in its own way. It was definitely a fun ride, and a good read for spooky season. It definitely makes you think, but was a really fun experience overall.
Happy reading!
The Wandering Wordsmith 