We Love You, Bunny Hardcover by Mona Awad

by Mona Awad (Author)

We Love You, Bunny – Hardcover by Mona Awad is a darkly funny and surreal novel set in the strange, seductive world first introduced in Bunny. Blending dark academia, horror, satire, and fantasy, this follow-up can also be enjoyed as a complete standalone story.

After Samantha Heather Mackey publishes her first novel to critical acclaim, she returns to New England for a book-tour event. Her former classmates—the mysterious group known as the Bunnies—are furious about how they were portrayed and decide to kidnap her.

This imaginative hardcover combines friendship, artistic obsession, dark humor, fairy-tale horror, and slasher-style suspense. It is an excellent choice for readers who enjoy experimental fiction, unreliable storytelling, strange campus settings, and atmospheric dark-academia books.

Book Highlights

• Written by bestselling author Mona Awad
• Hardcover edition
• Follow-up to the viral novel Bunny
• Can be read as a standalone story
• Instant New York Times, USA Today, and Los Angeles Times bestseller
• Finalist for the 2025 Giller Prize
• Features dark academia, surreal horror, and literary satire
• Explores friendship, creation, obsession, and artistic identity
• Includes a kidnapping and multiple character perspectives
• Combines fairy-tale elements with slasher-style suspense
• Suitable for readers of experimental and atmospheric fiction
• Number of pages: 496
• Dimensions: 1.5 × 9.13 × 5.98 inches
• Publication date: September 23, 2025

Author Biography

Mona Awad is the bestselling author of the novels Rouge, All's Well, Bunny, and 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl. She is a three-time finalist for a Goodreads Choice Award, the recipient of an Amazon Best First Novel Award, and she was shortlisted for the Giller Prize. Bunny was a finalist for a New England Book Award and was named a Best Book of 2019 by Time, Vogue, and the New York Public Library. It is currently being developed for film with Bad Robot Productions. Rouge is being adapted for film by Fremantle and Sinestra. Margaret Atwood named Awad her literary heir in The New York Times's T Magazine. She teaches fiction in the creative writing program at Syracuse University and is based in Boston.