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Zombie Tag

by Hannah Moskowitz (Goodreads Author)

4.18 of 5 stars 4.18 · rating details · 163 ratings · 65 reviews

Wil is desperate for his older brother to come back from the dead. But the thing about zombies is . . they don't exactly make the best siblings.

Thirteen-year-old Wil Lowenstein copes with his brother's death by focusing on Zombie Tag, a mafia/capture the flag hybrid game where he and his friends fight off brain-eating zombies with their mothers' spatulas. What Wil doesn't...more

Hardcover, 1st Edtion, 240 pages

Published December 20th 2011 by Roaring Brook Press

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Jan 05, 2012 Lucy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: better-than-i-expected, middle-school, paranormal, zombies, weird-world-building

I feel strange reviewing this because part of I really enjoyed about this book was how it exceeded my expectations. I was expecting a middle school book that would feel a little too young to me, like a children's version of Shaun of the Dead, and I got something so much better.

I have meaning to read a Hannah Moskowitz book for awhile, but you know how it is, piles of books everywhere and you swear you won't buy any new ones until you finish half of them. Anyway, I was in for a lot of mindless f...more I feel strange reviewing this because part of I really enjoyed about this book was how it exceeded my expectations. I was expecting a middle school book that would feel a little too young to me, like a children's version of Shaun of the Dead, and I got something so much better.

I have meaning to read a Hannah Moskowitz book for awhile, but you know how it is, piles of books everywhere and you swear you won't buy any new ones until you finish half of them. Anyway, I was in for a lot of mindless filing at work this week so I downloaded some audiobooks. This was the only itunes audio book written by Hannah so I went with it.

Wil Lowenstein is a thirteen year old boy whose brother died a few months ago. Since his death Wil has been even more obsessed with zombies than he was before. You see, in Wil's world zombies are real. Thirty years ago a bunch of bodies were found above ground. They'd apparently come back to live, lived amongst themselves for awhile, and then died all over again. Wil reads everything he can about zombies and he and his friends are obsessed with a game called Zombie Tag, which Wil invented with his older and now deceased brother, Graham.

I found myself smiling a lot at the game of Zombie Tag. I remember a time in my childhood when we made up games, when the rules were that sacred. Moskowitz managed to revive a thousand childhood memories for me without ever making anything about Wil Lowenstein cliché. She caught that period between childhood and young adulthood perfectly and then she managed to link it to her reader's experiences all while making it look enviably natural and easy. This is not something every writer can do. I know. I've read a lot of books that were desperate to make this sort of connection just never managed to do it.

Anyway, when an opportunity arises to bring back the dead, Wil seizes it. He brings Graham back, but Graham is not the same and might never be again. Wil struggles to bring his brother all the way back, reliving memories both with him and alone, pushing him verbally and physically, all with a little voice in the back of his head saying maybe this isn't something he can fix. He struggles to understand why, for the first time, his needs and Graham's needs are no longer the same.

The book had such a surprisingly deep message about loss, grief, and acceptance. It was similar to A Monster Calls, but it's still so different that I shouldn't even really compare them. I think A Monster Calls is the book you give a person after they've lost someone and Zombie Tag might be the one you give a child before that -- like when they're trying to understand someone else's loss. It's a good introduction to the complexity of death and grief.(less)

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Feb 03, 2011 Hannah added it · (Review from the author)

Shelves: i-wrote-this-book

I wrote this book. It isn't a true story.

like 29 likes · see review

Apr 09, 2011 Janelle rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's 2:45am, and I just finished this book. Yes. I am still crying. Beautiful story, beautiful characters... I absolutely LOVED it!! I will post a more in-depth review soon, but I need to just sit in the wonderfulness of this story right now.

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Dec 21, 2011 Margaret rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. Yes, it's a children's book, but that just serves to ensure that it's not overly gruesome like so many YA books are these days.
The characters were engaging, though I have to admit that I agree with Wil & his opinion of Eben.
The "love?" relationship was adorable.
I appreciate the good use of a kitchen utensil. (Patricia C. Wrede's frying pan of doom, anyone?)

My only mild dislike was what I see as a dangling plot point, but I don't know how to begin to describe it wi...more

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Dec 20, 2011 Lydia Sharp rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade, arc, author-signed, favorites, zombie

Nominating myself for president of the official Eben fan club.

I can't even wrap my head around how much I *heart* this story.

EDIT: HERE IS MY FULL REVIEW BELOW, AS IT APPEARED ON MY BLOG.

In Hannah's MG debut, we get a good dose of the Hannah-isms we've come to love in her YA novels. Her prose is concise, yet emotionally deep. I have to admit, I envy her ability to consistently write "lean and mean." It makes the story move along quickly while keeping a firm grip on your heart.

Especially since th...more

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Jan 11, 2012 Step Into Fiction rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jessica

I’m a huge fan of Hannah Moskowitz, so when she announce awhile back that she was having her first Middle Grade book released, I knew I had to read this even though I’ve never ever bothered reading MG before now.

Review originally posted at Step Into Fiction

Review completed by: Jessica

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Jun 23, 2012 T.L. Bodine rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was fortunate enough to have a quiet day at work today, which is good as I was hesitant to put the book down. I have a special fondness for MG books, and this one definitely lived up to my expectations.

I've never read any Hannah Moskowitz before, but I'd been curious about her writing for a long time. Her themes, and especially her tone, seemed reminiscent to me of my favorite authors from the 80s: Robert Cormier and Richard Peck.

I wasn't that far off. ZOMBIE TAG wasn't as heart-wrenchingly d...more

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Feb 09, 2012 Tredyffrin Kids rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: angela, good-for-boys, dealing-with-death, siblings, middle-school-picks

This is the most amazing book I've read all year. Granted, it is only the beginning of February, but still. Uh-Mazing.

The plot, in super-brief: 12-year-old zombie-obsessed Wil finds a way to bring his older brother Graham back from the dead. But will Graham be the same awesome big brother Wil remembers, or will he instead eat Wil's brains? Perhaps more importantly, has Wil just triggered the zombie apocalypse?

This book has everything (suspense, fun, heartbreak) and it goes way beyond its action...more

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Dec 29, 2011 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, supernatural, read-with-lucas, goodreads-giveaway-wins, young-adult

I cannot wait to read this book with my 9 year old son! Sounds like something we'll both enjoy immensely.

UPDATE: We started this yesterday. We finished this yesterday. It was a quick read but still contained a deep, evolving story. The book was funny (we laughed out loud at some parts), clever, and heartbreaking. I will definitely be adding other Moskowitz books to my to-read shelf.

Also, on a personal note-this was my very first Goodreads Giveaway book! Very exciting for us both!

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Aug 12, 2012 Karen Yingling rated it 2 of 5 stars

There's nothing Wil likes more than a rousing game of Zombie Tag with his friends. They run around with spatulas, pretending to bite each other and to hunger after brains. Everyone's parents are uncomfortable with this, given the Unfortunate Incident with zombies thirty odd years ago, but Wil's parents are expecially concerned because the entire family is still reeling from the death of Wil's older brother, Graham, from an asthma attack. When Wil finds out that one of his friend's fathers has a...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Charlyn Trussell rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Grades 4 and up

Shelves: boy-girl-relationships, family_story, fantasy, fiction, friendship, grief, strong-male-character, zombies

So I broke the rule. I judged the book by the cover and was totally off-track. See--there's a boy with a spatula and the boy's smiling even though he's holding on to a zombie. I expected a funny book or a pseudo-scary book. So, so wrong.

Wil had a very good relationship with his older brother Graham. Graham's death from an asthma attack sucks the joy from the family. Wil has wonderful memories of his brother and he wants his brother back so everything will be just like it used to be.

But when Wil...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Aimeekay rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

I really liked this book. It is told from the perspective of Wil, a twelve year old little boy, who's older brother has recently passed away. His family has stalled since his brother's passing. They have moved to a new home, but his brother's presence is still there. Wil feels as if he can't connect with his father anymore, and his mother just seems lost in her grief. Going so far as to want to place four settings for dinner instead of the three that are now required. Wil becomes convinced that...more
I really liked this book. It is told from the perspective of Wil, a twelve year old little boy, who's older brother has recently passed away. His family has stalled since his brother's passing. They have moved to a new home, but his brother's presence is still there. Wil feels as if he can't connect with his father anymore, and his mother just seems lost in her grief. Going so far as to want to place four settings for dinner instead of the three that are now required. Wil becomes convinced that he can bring his brother back using a bell that 30 years ago had woke the dead. (In Moskowitz's world that she has created things like this are possible, as well as unicorns and dragons and all sorts of other things.) Even though he isn't sure what will happen when he rings it, when he gets the chance he still does and wakes up all the dead within a five mile radius. Here's were things get even worse for Wil, because while his brother doesn't come back as a brain eating zombie, he does come back very different than the sixteen year old boy that he was. He is no longer happy and full of life, but instead the only emotions he seems to be able to feel are anger and fear. On top of that the bell has a book that was hidden with it. A book that reveals even more secrets that change not only Wil's life, but the lives of his friends as well.
Moskowitz did an amazing job with Wil and his feelings as he tries to find a way to bring his brother fully back to life. While reading there were times I wanted to cry. I could feel Wil's frustration and heartbreak as everything he tries fails. She also shows Wil, who has already obviously had to deal with the trauma of his brother dying, maturing even more as he has to deal with the consequences of his actions and his brother wanting to die all over again.
If there is anything I wish I could change about the book it would be that Moskowitz had filled in the world that she had created a little more. I would have loved to learn more about the different creatures that lived in it. However, this is only a minuscule want on my part and I really don't feel that it takes anything away from the story itself.
The story is moving, but it isn't always depressing. There are some very cute moments as well as some laugh out loud ones. Because of the whole death theme and the emotional issues the story deals with I don't know if I would recommend it to the younger side of the YA spectrum. Even though the main character is only 12 I don't know if I would want my 12 year old reading it, but there is nothing inappropriate, dirty or gory in the book so I guess it all depends on how mature you think your YA reader is as to whether or not you would have them read it. Again as a whole I really liked the story, it was moving and some parts were surprisingly deep, something that I didn't expect but it was a pleasant surprise. I would definitely love to read more of Moskowitz's work if given the chance.

*****In compliance with FTC guidelines, I'm disclosing that I received this book for free through GoodReads First Reads. ****
(I recommend everybody should go check out all the awesome first read giveaways they have!)(less)

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Oct 26, 2011 Karla Nellenbach rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have to say that lately, I've fallen in love with MG, and with ZOMBIE TAG, I've fallen hard. This book has everything you want in a good story. There's the lovable, slightly damaged main character, the family ravaged by tragedy, the friends who want to help, those who the MC betrayed.

And, of course, there are zombies.

Wil is the kind of main character you want to get behind. He idolized his brother, and hasn't quite been the same since Graham's untimely death. He'd give anything to bring him...more

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Mar 28, 2012 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

Wil's big brother Graham died 6 months ago, and all he wants is for things in his house to go back to normal. He knows there's a bell that raises people from the dead, which happened 30 years ago and about which there is little information, except that weeks later all the "zombies" were found huddled together, dead. When he discovers that the bell is hidden in his friend Anthony's house, he knows he has to get it, to bring back Graham. And Graham does come back--but he's not the same. He doesn't...more

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Dec 21, 2011 Kevin Craig rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

This review taken from my review blog: http://www.trythisbookonforsize.blogs...

“Graham and I spit on our hands and promised we would never, ever grow up. He’s not going to get out of that just by dying.” ~ Hannah Moskowitz, Zombie Tag

“Talking to you is like talking to myself.” ~ Hannah Moskowitz, Zombie Tag (This is a truism for ALL brothers in the throes of their child years together. It’s a shame we forget it when we grow up.)

ZOMBIE TAG has very little to do with zombies. Don’t tell Hannah Mo...more

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Nov 05, 2012 Samantha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tweleve year old Wil knows all about zombies, even though he isn't supposed to. At least he knows all there is on the Internet. He and his brother Graham also invented this really cool game called Zombie Tag that he and his friends love to play. All you need is a really dark house or yard, some sticky notes, a flashlight, the "key", and some kitchen spatulas. Yes, spatulas. When big brother Graham dies because he can't find his asthma inhaler in time, suddenly Wil becomes even more fascinated wi...more

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Jun 18, 2012 Regina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombies, topics-to-discuss, juvenile-chapter-books, horror-youth, death-dying

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. A short, quick read that covers death & dying from the perspective of a young boy who copes (and doesn't), in his own way.

Seeing the great reviews others posted, I really wanted and expected to love this book so much more, but I have to be honest and say that I was really underwhelmed. The cover and blurbs will lead one to expect a jovial little sci-fi experience that humorously tackles the themes of death and the life thereafter, but instead this was a very heavy albeit funny tale.

Wil's b...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Amy Fournier rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, first-reads-giveawway

When I saw this book I thought it sounded like a fun quick book to read, and I was partially right. Parts of it were fun, and it was definitely quick, but it was deeper than I thought a MG book like this would be. Not that it's a bad thing, I was caught off guard by the emotional aspect of a book meant for kids of the age range intended. I thought that the idea behind it was cute and creative. The story goes quick and the characters are well written. The story is very thoughtful, and touching. T...more

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Apr 27, 2012 Charlou Lunsford rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: j, middle-grade

Wil, 12, invents a game using spatulas, Post-its, and a "key." He calls it Zombie Tag and his friends think it's a game. Wil uses it as a way to find the magic he needs to bring his brother back from the dead. What happens when the zombies come is different from the moves and not exactly what Wil hoped for either.
Now for the tricky part. i liked it. It wasn't what I expected. The cover seemed to say something different than what was inside. I so wanted a fun book I could recommend to boy this s...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

I like zombies. I like Hannah's books. You can draw your own conclusions from there! No, this book is not a thrilling action adventure. It is a very thoughtful story of family and love and death and being left behind: kiddy philosophy as dispensed by lovable and well-drawn characters.

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May 21, 2011 Tiffany Neal marked it as to-read

Really going to need this for my classroom library. I have a feeling it will either become a read aloud for me, or one that won't stay on the shelf ever!

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Oct 24, 2012 Summer Fenwick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, horror, drama, youth

I don't know what I was expecting when I picked up this book... but I certainly wasn't expecting that.

HO.LY. COW. I didn't think a zombie book could give me so many feels. I was almost in tears.

There's a lot of death, loss, and dying in this book. Physically and spiritually. It is beautifully written, but I feel like there needs to be a big disclaimer on it- especially when the librarians here decided to put it alongside Hank the Cowdog and Junie B. Jones... I think, while the protagonist is 12...more

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Oct 26, 2012 Jack Gerstung rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you had a brother that died would you bring him back? That is what happened in zombie tag. Zombie Tag is a story about Will who lost his brother to an asthma attack. Will tries to bring his brother back by reading and looking up zombies on the internet. One night at his friend Anthony’s house he finds a special bell that can wake up the dead within a five mile radius. Will rings the bell and as soon as he gets home he sees his brother Graham alive and sitting with his parents. Will is very ha...more

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Mar 06, 2012 Jean rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-stacks

This is definitely not what I thought it would be. Judging this book by the cover, I thought it would be a funny, snarky Zombie novel. But, it is actually really heartbreaking. It is about a young boy, Wil, who loses his brother to a deadly asthma attack. Wil wants his brother back and will do whatever he can to achieve his goal. So, he rings a bell which awakens the dead within a five mile radius. His brother returns home but he is not the brain-eating type Zombie, his is the definition of zomb...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Paul Hankins rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: july-2012-reads, middle-grade-coping-with-loss, middle-grade-fiction, middle-grade-issues, middle-grade-touching, middle-grade-touching-poignant-dive, middle-grade-touching-tender, mr-hankins-says-don-t-miss

A very nice read about loss and dealing with loss. And zombies. An interesting approach here. I kept forgetting where there was a zombie-element and the reveal at the end was a little anti-climactic for me as I was really reading into the relationship between Wil and Graham. So, this is not a criticism but a celebration of the approach. If you want to read about zombies coming back to life, you're in. . .and if you want to read about love and loss and putting it all back together. . .you're in....more

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Jan 13, 2012 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reading-challenge

Zombie Tag is a cute but bittersweet middle grade novel by Hannah Moskowitz. Will's older brother Graham died approximately 6 months before from an acute asthma attack. Wil and his parents haven't been doing very well since. Wil invented a game called zombie tag in an effort to learn how to battle zombies.

I loved this book. It's setting is contemporary but the world is just a little different. Zombies are a real possibility. Wil is desperate to get his family back. When he learns of a way to mak...more

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Dec 02, 2011 Kim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fiction, fantasy, fiction, reviewed-for-slj, young-adult-fiction

From December 2011 SLJ:
Gr 5-8–Ever since his older brother’s death earlier this year, 12-year-old Wil’s coping strategy has been to escape with his friends into Zombie Tag, a game in which the “zombie” tries to capture the other players and eat their brains before they can find the hidden object and escape with it. Of course, he knows (or thinks he knows) that zombies don’t really eat people’s brains: he has scoured the Internet to piece together information on the zombie awakening of 30 years a...more

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Jan 17, 2012 Sage Collins rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: beta-read, muser

What can I say about this book, except how brilliant it is? Obviously, I already knew I would love it, since I beta-read an old version of it. I can see some of the differences (like a whole new character!), but one thing that didn't change was how well it was written and how poignant it is.

At its heart, Zombie Tag is not a book about zombies. Yes, there are zombies. Yes, there is a game called Zombie Tag. There are absolutely spatulas all over this book. But the book isn't about those things. T...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Rachael rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade

10 Things I Love About Zombie Tag:

1) The cover fits perfectly.
2) It comes with its own game. (And the game is AWESOME. I mean, hi, you can buy your kid, ahem, or yourself, not just a book but untold hours of zombie tagging enjoyment.)
3) The humor. (Example: "It's five miles. Anthony should really get his stories peer-reviewed or something." )
4) The voice. It is pitch perfect middle grade boy. <3 Wil.
5) The twist. It completely blindsided me, but also made total sense looking back.
6) The frien...more

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Oct 21, 2011 Reut (reutreads) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites-2011

I will read anything Hannah Moskowitz writes. I'm serious. Her books are awesome. Therefore I will read them.

I read her debut, Break, (my review here) and I liked it a lot. I read Invincible Summer, her second book (my mini-review here), and I loved it. So when Hannah announced an ARC tour for what will be her first middle-grade and her third book overall--yeah, I signed up. (And we were allowed to write all over the book!)

I enjoyed Zombie Tag. I loved the idea and while I was reading the first...more I will read anything Hannah Moskowitz writes. I'm serious. Her books are awesome. Therefore I will read them.

I read her debut, Break, (my review here) and I liked it a lot. I read Invincible Summer, her second book (my mini-review here), and I loved it. So when Hannah announced an ARC tour for what will be her first middle-grade and her third book overall--yeah, I signed up. (And we were allowed to write all over the book!)

I enjoyed Zombie Tag. I loved the idea and while I was reading the first few chapters, my thought process was something like this.

OMG! THAT'S SO FUNNY. Why didn't I play this when I was a young child? I want to get my friends to play Zombie Ta--OMG SO FUNNY!! HAHAHA--OMG, that's so sad! *CREYS*

Yeah. Wil, the main character, is so awesome. I didn't really buy him being thirteen--having spent a year surrounded by thirteen year olds, I know how they act, and Wil, while awesome, is not as "mature" as they are. Yeah, he likes Stella. And all he thinks about her is that she's pretty? AHAHAHAHA please. More like eleven. Anyways, Wil is so blunt, because what does he care? He's honest about his feelings, at least to us. One of my favorite parts was when he just internally trash talked Eben, a tagalong in his group of friends. I was also really annoyed by Eben at times--even writing GTFO Eben at one point in the book, yeah, that was me--and to hear Wil not just gloss over this but to have him actually be mean about a character? Priceless. Authors! It is okay for your characters to not like someone for almost no reason!

On to the writing. Hannah's writing style is very simple, and yet there's so much subtext. It really reminds me of the Percy Jackson series, how Rick Riordan's writing uses very simple wording yet has so much meaning. I loved it.

One thing I must mention is how original this book is. I really have never heard of anything like it. I read the first chapter to my little brother and he was literally ROFL'ing. Just the image of thirteen year old boys running around with spatulas and pretending to be zombies makes me hysterical.

My full review will go live December 20, 2011, at http://reutreads.wordpress.com/2011/1...(less)

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About Hannah Moskowitz

Hannah Moskowitz wrote her first story, about a kitten named Lilly on the run from cat hunters, for a contest when she was seven years old. She was disqualified for violence. Her first book, BREAK, was on the ALA's 2010 list of Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults. She is a student at The University of Maryland.

I rate emotionally more than intellectually. 5 stars means I loved it, not that it was...more

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Quotes from Zombie Tag

“Even though Graham and I went back to arguing and stealing socks and hiding each other's toothbrushes in the litter box, I didn't forget that Graham didn't think I needed a best friend, because either it meant he thought I was cool enough to handle everything alone or—and this was what I hoped—it meant that he was my best friend, quietly, forever, no matter what.
I mean, after all, whose skates had I been wearing?” — 7 people liked it

“So once the zookeeper realized it was the monkeys who stole the bananas, he knew there was only one way he'd be able to get them back."
"How?" I whispered. My throat was so sore.
"Don't talk. He had to beat them in shuffleboard, of course."
"What?"
"I said don't talk. Monkeys love shuffleboard."
He used a page from a homework assignment he'd failed and a stack of quarters to make a shuffleboard court. I watched the monkeys and the zookeepers have their showdown while I sipped the last of my applejuice.
"Need more?" Graham asked me without looking up, when my straw skidded against the dry bottom of the box.
"Uh uh."
"You're supposed to drink juice."
"I just drank some."
"More, though."
I shook my head.
"Drink more juice or the monkeys are going to kill you. The only thing they love more than shuffleboard is beating up dehydrated sick boys.” — 1 person liked it

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