Rabbit ArrowHead

The Rabbit ArrowHead Boarding School was not, as many new students hoped, named after a famous explorer or a rare, speedy bunny. It was named, quite literally, for the ArrowHead-shaped ridge that ran through the valley, and the thousands of rabbits that plagued its ivy-covered, crumbling stone walls. Tucked away in a remote corner of the Northern Highlands, Rabbit ArrowHead was the kind of school where the heating rarely worked in winter, but the library possessed a book that supposedly whispered secrets if you held it upside down. Rabbit ArrowHead was steeped in strange traditions. Every year, during the Spring Equinox, the seniors would participate in the "Hare’s Run"—a race from the highest point of the ArrowHead ridge down to the central courtyard. But the real mystery was the "Rabbit’s Den," a rumored hidden room somewhere beneath the school’s forgotten library archives. According to school lore, it contained the original, uncut diaries of the school’s founder, LambStone RabbitHead.