This sequel to The Last Rhee Witch is packed with creatures straight out of Korean folklore. Who's ready for winter camp alongside a gumiho, a dokkaebi, and several witches?
A true friendship survives the test of time. But what about surviving a nine-tailed fox?
Last summer, Ronnie Miller's world turned upside down. She'd never believed in ghosts, or witches, or magic—until her time at Camp Foster, where she learned she was a witch. Magic was real. And some of it wanted to kill her.
Now back at Camp Foster for winter break, Ronnie and her friends Jack, Olivia, and Sam can't wait to enjoy all that winter camp has to offer. They're excited to be back together, enjoying camp without worrying about mysterious forces that want to kill them. But when campers begin inexplicably falling ill, Ronnie and friends suspect the supernatural is at play.
A gumiho—a nine-tailed fox spirit who feeds on people's life energy—is stalking the grounds at Camp Foster. And she's hungry.
The perfect book for fans of Claribel A. Ortega and Graci Kim. Join Ronnie and her friends as they unravel the mystery of the gumiho and discover the true meaning of friendship.
Praise for The Last Rhee Witch and the Nine-Tailed Fox
"A pleasing, strongly paced tale with a folkloric twist and solid social-emotional underpinnings." —Kirkus Reviews
"A strong continuation of a Korean folkloric mystery series." —School Library Journal
Praise for The Last Rhee Witch
"[A] deftly crafted, page-turning narrative . . . Rich in Korean mythology and suspense; will keep readers guessing." —Kirkus Reviews
"A magically engaging book." —Booklist
"Readers will enjoy this spooky middle grade mystery featuring an endearing cast of characters." —School Library Journal
"Lee-Yun ably balances folklore, realism, and a bit of suspenseful mystery." —Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
"What elevates this supernatural tale is the protagonist's emotional journey." —The Horn Book Magazine
Jenna Lee-Yun resides in the Pacific Northwest with her husband, son, daughter, and mini-goldendoodle. She loves nothing more than writing middle-grade and young adult novels with a large cup of coffee. She reads as much as she can and finds there is never enough time to get ahead of her TBR pile. She is overjoyed to see so much more diversity in children's books. Find her online at www.JennaLeeYun.com
This sequel to The Last Rhee Witch is packed with creatures straight out of Korean folklore. Who's ready for winter camp alongside a gumiho, a dokkaebi, and several witches?
A true friendship survives the test of time. But what about surviving a nine-tailed fox?
Last summer, Ronnie Miller's world turned upside down. She'd never believed in ghosts, or witches, or magic—until her time at Camp Foster, where she learned she was a witch. Magic was real. And some of it wanted to kill her.
Now back at Camp Foster for winter break, Ronnie and her friends Jack, Olivia, and Sam can't wait to enjoy all that winter camp has to offer. They're excited to be back together, enjoying camp without worrying about mysterious forces that want to kill them. But when campers begin inexplicably falling ill, Ronnie and friends suspect the supernatural is at play.
A gumiho—a nine-tailed fox spirit who feeds on people's life energy—is stalking the grounds at Camp Foster. And she's hungry.
The perfect book for fans of Claribel A. Ortega and Graci Kim. Join Ronnie and her friends as they unravel the mystery of the gumiho and discover the true meaning of friendship.
Praise
Praise for The Last Rhee Witch and the Nine-Tailed Fox
"A pleasing, strongly paced tale with a folkloric twist and solid social-emotional underpinnings." —Kirkus Reviews
"A strong continuation of a Korean folkloric mystery series." —School Library Journal
Praise for The Last Rhee Witch
"[A] deftly crafted, page-turning narrative . . . Rich in Korean mythology and suspense; will keep readers guessing." —Kirkus Reviews
"A magically engaging book." —Booklist
"Readers will enjoy this spooky middle grade mystery featuring an endearing cast of characters." —School Library Journal
"Lee-Yun ably balances folklore, realism, and a bit of suspenseful mystery." —Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
"What elevates this supernatural tale is the protagonist's emotional journey." —The Horn Book Magazine
Author
Jenna Lee-Yun resides in the Pacific Northwest with her husband, son, daughter, and mini-goldendoodle. She loves nothing more than writing middle-grade and young adult novels with a large cup of coffee. She reads as much as she can and finds there is never enough time to get ahead of her TBR pile. She is overjoyed to see so much more diversity in children's books. Find her online at www.JennaLeeYun.com
