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The Mapmaker and the Ghost

by Sarvenaz Tash (Goodreads Author)

4.17 of 5 stars 4.17 · rating details · 126 ratings · 43 reviews

Goldenrod Moram loves nothing better than a good quest. Intrepid, curious, and full of a well-honed sense of adventure, she decides to start her own exploring team fashioned after her idols, the explorers Lewis and Clark, and to map the forest right behind her home. This task is complicated, however, by a series of unique events—a chance encounter with a mysterious old la

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Hardcover, 256 pages

Published April 24th 2012 by Walker Childrens

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2012 YA & MG Debut Authors: The Apocalypsies!

95th out of 252 books — 925 voters

2012 Debut Authors (Young Adult & Middle Grade)

196th out of 793 books — 4,493 voters

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Community Reviews

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Mar 29, 2013 Joanne rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was lucky to receive an ARC of this book and blazed through it in one day. Not only was it a great quest-driven book, but it was hilarious and had me snorting and laughing throughout. Goldenrod is one of those plucky, take-charge characters who you naturally root for and her little brother proves to be a very worthy (and sweet) sidekick. I'm sure this book will be enjoyed by all kids, because who doesn't love an adventure? Wonderful debut and I'm sure we'll see much more from this author!

I sup...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Aeicha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: wishlist

THREE WORDS: Fabulous, Fantastical Fun

MY REVIEW: A plucky heroine, a daring quest, a ragtag group of outrageously named misfits, an elegant ghost, and thrilling adventure? Yep, Sarvenaz Tash’s MG book The Mapmaker and the Ghost has all of this and then some!

Eleven year old Goldenrod Moram loves maps, a good quest and her idols, the explorers Lewis and Clark. What starts out to be an ordinary, boring summer turns into a something so much more as Goldenrod sets out to make the most accurate and de...more THREE WORDS: Fabulous, Fantastical Fun

MY REVIEW: A plucky heroine, a daring quest, a ragtag group of outrageously named misfits, an elegant ghost, and thrilling adventure? Yep, Sarvenaz Tash’s MG book The Mapmaker and the Ghost has all of this and then some!

Eleven year old Goldenrod Moram loves maps, a good quest and her idols, the explorers Lewis and Clark. What starts out to be an ordinary, boring summer turns into a something so much more as Goldenrod sets out to make the most accurate and detailed map of her hometown, Pilmilton. A mysterious old lady, a quest for a blue rose, the ghost of Meriwether Lewis, a group of ingenious troublemakers and one pretty cool little brother come together to set into motion a grand adventure for our intrepid explorer Goldenrod.

I had SO much fun reading this book! Sarvenaz Tash has created a truly unique, imaginative and special story. With a fantastically fun story full of non-stop adventure, compelling characters and superb writing, The Mapmaker and the Ghost is a definite delight.

I found this to be a quick read and read it one sitting; I was simply too enchanted to put it down. The story is easy to fall into and I was more than a little sad when it was over. Fast paced and action packed the story will hold the attention of even younger readers from beginning to end. Tash’s writing and voice are pitch-perfect for her intended MG audience: clever, fun, humorous and a bit whimsical.

Tash’s main character, Goldrenrod Moram, is a gem of a character that sparkles and shines. Goldenrod is so wonderfully crafted; she’s refreshing, relatable, spirited, and definitely one of a kind. There’s something so charming about Goldenrod’s mapmaking and exploring hobby and her choice of idols. And I think Goldenrod’s thirst for adventure and excitement will connect with readers of all ages, but especially younger readers.

Tash’s entire cast of characters is awesome and impossible to forget. Goldenrod’s little brother, Birch, is endearing and surprisingly very non-annoying for a little brother. The mysterious old lady by the woods and the ghost of Meriwether Lewis make for really likable and entertaining grown-up characters, while Goldenrod’s parents and fifth-grade teacher are kind of amusingly absurd in the way that younger readers often prefer authoritative characters to be. And then of course, there’s the Gross-Out Gang- the eclectic band of misfits that live in the forest. The Gross-Out Gang consists of six of the most awesomely and aptly nicknamed characters ever: Spitbubble, Brains, Lint, Snotshot, Toe Jam and No-Bone.

Seriously, Tash has come up with some of the best and most unforgettable character names I’ve come across in a long time. I really do adore the names and I think the book’s intended audience will as well because younger readers tend to be drawn to the more whimsical and fantastical things in life. I know when I think of all the MG books I love and loved as a child, the ones that stand out most are the ones with unusual character and/or setting names.

Goldenrod’s quest for the blue rose and her adventure going up against the Gross-Out Gang is full of excitement, laughs and fun twists and turns that will keep readers eagerly turning pages, and the book ends with a heartwarming conclusion that will satisfy readers and make them smile.

MY FINAL THOUGHTS: Goldenrod is character that readers, like myself, will simply fall in love with and will want to go on a thousand more adventures with and The Mapmaker and the Ghost is a book that readers of all ages will gobble up like cupcakes. A definite must read!(less)

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Jul 21, 2012 Hafsah Faizal rated it 4 of 5 stars

Review Written by my 10 year old sister

Goldenrod Moram is an adventurous girl who likes maps. She looks up to her idols, the famous explorers Lewis and Clark. As a grounded no-fun week of summer goes by Goldenrod wants to draw a map of her town, Pimilton. First she decides to do the west, then thinking better of it she decides to do the dense forest.

While at the edge of the forest she meets an old woman named Cassandra. Cassandra sets Goldenrod on an adventurous quest. The next day she sets o...more

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Oct 18, 2011 A.C. Gaughen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book! Let me preface this by saying I don't read a ton of MG--most of it doesn't appeal to me, but I've been super interested in this book since I saw the wicked cute cover. I managed to sneak a peek at an ARC, and I wasn't disappointed by this wonderful story.

Goldenrod is looking for a summer of adventure in her suburban mid-west town; her best friend has moved away and she's on her own, which isn't so bad for an intrepid explorer. Following in the footsteps of her hero, Meriwethe...more

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Aug 15, 2011 Gina rated it 5 of 5 stars

I had the opportunity to read an ARC of THE MAPMAKER AND THE GHOST by Sarvenaz Tash and I highly recommend this clever adventure! Middle-grade boys and girls, parents, teachers and librarians will love the colorful mix of characters, especially our heroine, Goldenrod, whose love of exploring leads her into all sorts of danger. Readers will be inspired to grab a compass and set off on their own quest after finishing this wonderful debut.

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Apr 21, 2012 Bookworm1858 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, netgalley, middle-grade

In an effort to tame my tbr list, I have tried to become increasingly picky and I confess that while interested in this, I originally skipped over it on Netgalley in order to focus on YA titles. But then I saw that Small Review had gotten it (she's a bad influence ;) and I decided that I must read it too. So requested, read, and loved it!

The main character intrepid sixth-grader Goldenrod, so named by her garden-mad mother, has a deep love of maps as well as admiration for explorers Lewis and Cla...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Barb Middleton rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

My husband who has taught 1st graders for 18 years used to whisper in my ear when our daughter was a hell-on-wheels three-year-old, "Barb get sad, not mad." Which of course made me so mad I wanted to rip his eyeballs out. But he was right. And I knew it. I did learn to be sad, not mad (only had one relapse when she turned 13, but that is another story).

Goldenrod's teacher, Mrs. Barbroff also gets mad not sad. When she witnesses Goldenrod stabbing a pencil through a bully's backpack and spearing...more My husband who has taught 1st graders for 18 years used to whisper in my ear when our daughter was a hell-on-wheels three-year-old, "Barb get sad, not mad." Which of course made me so mad I wanted to rip his eyeballs out. But he was right. And I knew it. I did learn to be sad, not mad (only had one relapse when she turned 13, but that is another story).

Goldenrod's teacher, Mrs. Barbroff also gets mad not sad. When she witnesses Goldenrod stabbing a pencil through a bully's backpack and spearing his protein drink so it explodes like a fountain, she actually screeches like a seagull and lectures Goldenrod that she will turn into a hoodlum. Mrs. Barf ,as Goldenrod likes to refer to her, is militant and doesn't understand how to get students to think about their actions. Luckily Goldenrod's mom and dad are different and tell her they are disappointed with her behavior and ground her for a week. Only problem is they don't follow through either and Goldenrod talks her mom out of her grounding after one day. But it isn't surprising. Goldenrod can be charming and kind or strong and stubborn when she sets her mind to it.

Goldenrod misses her friend Charla who has moved away suddenly. The two pretended they were Lewis and Clark and would make maps and explore. Goldenrod decides she is going to map out the town and when she nears the forest she meets an old woman who sends her on a quest to find a rare blue rose. Goldenrod meets a ghost who helps her and a gang of gross and kooky kids who thwart her quest. When her brother gets in trouble the two team up and battle through all sorts of adventures.

I found the beginning interesting although I wasn't sure this tiny girl was strong enough to stab through a backpack and plastic bottle. I thought that maybe she could with a knife but not a sharp pencil. But no biggie, I could overlook that. The parents were kind of ditzy but enduring in their own way. The relationship between Goldenrod and her brother was real too. When the story shifts to the group of goofy boys and snot-blasting sharpshooter girl I lost interest. I think kids will love the gross humor but the characters didn't interest me. I also thought they were stereotypical with the orphan boy who has been in too many foster homes and wanted to belong and the neglected rest of the crew. I did like that Goldenrod shows kindness to the bully when she didn't have to.

Lewis and Clark is studied in 5th grade and that is the age of Goldenrod. A reader can glean a few nonfiction facts about the explorers but not much. I got a kick out of the ghost when he scared Snotshot into putting the rose where he wanted. There are also a lot of play on words and names that are humorous. The story shines in parts and lacks in others. I look forward to more books by this author as she keeps improving her craft. I good story for elementary-aged kids.

Reading level 6.4
(less)

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Aug 18, 2012 Becky rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 3rd graders & up

Shelves: junior, fantasy

This was a fun book targeted for the 8 - 13 yr old crowd. Goldenrod is a fun and smart heroine with an enigmatic family. The "bad guys" are also interesting but a bit disgusting for my tastes (though I think most young boys will love their lint hoarding, snot shooting, etc. characteristics.) Goldenrod's adventure is good, clean fun with a fun ghost thrown into the mix.

The main problem I had with the book was that it was a bit slow going for me and predictable. Maybe I am too used to the action p...more

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May 13, 2012 Christina (A Reader of Fictions) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites-childrens-lit

Originally posted on my blog.

First Sentence: "Goldenrod Moram had a first name that sounded like it belonged in the middle of a fairy tale, where she would be the dazzling princess in need of rescuing."

Review:
See that first sentence up there? Well, Tash totally hooked me with that and the remainder of the first paragraph in which we learn how Goldenrod is not much like her name sounds, and just what she thinks about princesses. From that amusing beginning, The Mapmaker and the Ghost amused and i...more Originally posted on my blog.

First Sentence: "Goldenrod Moram had a first name that sounded like it belonged in the middle of a fairy tale, where she would be the dazzling princess in need of rescuing."

Review:
See that first sentence up there? Well, Tash totally hooked me with that and the remainder of the first paragraph in which we learn how Goldenrod is not much like her name sounds, and just what she thinks about princesses. From that amusing beginning, The Mapmaker and the Ghost amused and impressed me all the way through, never once losing my attention.

This is one of those books that definitely makes me wonder why I don't read more middle grade fiction. I mean, I know why I don't; it's because a lot of middle grade can make an older reader want to headdesk because the kids spend chapters trying to solve simple riddles. THIS is not one of those books, and Goldenrod is not one of those heroines.

Speaking of Goldenrod, she is totally fabulous. I'm pretty sure that if I had to choose one word to describe her it would be something like 'precocious' or 'cheeky.' She's clever and spunky, and I'm sure she will grow up to be a delightfully snarky girl. In fact, Goldenrod is just the type of just graduated fifth grader who might be obsessed with explorers Lewis & Clark, enough so that she wants to create a map of her town. All kids get obsessed with things like that, by which I mean seemingly weird and random tasks, but not every kid has the dedication of Goldenrod (I sure didn't). There is no doubt in my mind that she will go on to do amazing things.

The quest plot line for the rose was fun and mingled well with the other happenings, although I was slightly worried for a time that these might not come together properly. Thankfully, the strings do get all tied up in the end. The world as depicted here has little to do with reality (hello, ghost of Meriweather Lewis!), but it's hugely fun and humorous. Actually, the sassy ghost had me flashing back a little bit to the ghosts from another Apocalypsies book, Croak by Gina Damico. I apparently love sassy ghosts. I know something new about myself now.

Now that the rather serious things are on the way, we can talk about the really gross stuff, the fun things that you really don't get in YA. Tash has a ton of that in here. You get snot, puns, the fuzz between toes, and belly button lint, among other gross things. There's also Barf, although that's actually a teacher's name, which, adult though I may technically be now, made me laugh EVERY TIME.

My favorite quirk of the book, though, was actually the weird food concoctions that everyone in Goldenrod's family seem to whip up, and maybe even some other folks too. It's like this town, or at least the coolest people in it, have discovered a whole new world of food combinations. Maybe Goldenrod will go on to become an explorer of the palate and of taste sensations. :-p Seriously, watch for these, because they are hilarious and mixed throughout. Some sounded atrocious and some, horrendously picky eater though I am, sounded pretty tempting, like this one: a peanut butter, strawberry and cheerios sandwich. That may have potential.

Tash's debut is clever, unique and fantastical, basically everything I hope for a middle grade book to be. If middle grade fiction is something you enjoy, you would be doing yourself a disservice missing out on this one. (less)

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Jul 04, 2012 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade

When your name is Goldenrod, how can you not be destined for amazing adventures? Saddle up to join a courageous young adventurer on a quest unlike anything you've ever seen before!

Eleven year old Goldenrod Moram (named for her mother's favorite hobby) is an adventurer at heart. She shines off the page! Her thirst for adventure is infectious, and I loved that her hobby was so different from most other young people When her best friend moves away, Goldenrod sets off to make the most detailed map...more

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Aug 24, 2012 Heidi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books-blogged, 2012-debut-author-challenge, 2012-favorites, 2012-middle-grade, 2012-ya-mg-fantasy-reading-challeng, middle-grade-fantasy, middle-grade-adventure

I knew I had to read this book the moment I saw the word mapmaker in the title. Being a lover of geography including maps, I was immediately intrigued. And the book did not disappoint, though I was surprised at the actual storyline. There wasn't as much fantasy as I was expecting, but it does play a strong role in leading Goldenrod into the woods where she not only receives her quest but runs into The Gross-Out Gang. The name of the gang is a big clue that there is a good amount of gross humor...more

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Dec 29, 2011 Corrine Jackson added it

I don't read a lot of middle grade books, so I wasn't sure what to expect when I picked up THE MAPMAKER AND THE GHOST. This is kind of an area of books that I skipped over almost entirely since by middle grade I was reading romance novels and Sweet Valley High books. With that said, I find Sarv to be very funny, and I couldn't wait to see if they came across in her book.

I'm so happy to say it did. I was reading a copy that has exchanged hands between several Class of 2k12ers. We write comments t...more

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May 15, 2013 Tara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012debut, challenge-dac2012

Review originally posted here http://bookalicious.org/2012/04/revie...

The Mapmaker and the Ghost by Sarvenaz Tash is filled with fantastical adventures and map talk galore! It’s entertaining and imaginative and sure to suck the reader in right away.

Goldenrod Moram is a wonderfully done protagonist – she’s full self-conscious feelings that come with the start of middle school, yet still maintains that fun innocence and imagination that is so appealing to the reader. Goldenrod, and all of the char...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Eve rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sarvenaz Tash's debut, THE MAPMAKER AND THE GHOST, is a delightful adventure that made me smile all the way through. Goldenrod is a wonderful protagonist--smart, strong, caring, and just a little rebellious--such a refreshing change from some of the "wilting flowers" of recent fiction. After her little brother, Birch, becomes her unwitting accomplice in a mapmaking exercise, the pair finds themselves on a ghost-given quest, solving mysteries, escaping caves, and eluding the members of the Gross...more

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Jun 29, 2012 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, goodreads-authors, keep-in-library-forever

I won this on First Reads.

We love books of all types and ages. We have a lot of family so there is always a book that someone wants to read. I hoped we would win this one as it seemed like a cute little read. When I won it and received it, I started to read it right away. I would have been through it quickly had I continued to just read it to myself. About 20 pages in, I told my 3 teens I would be reading it outloud as I knew they would enjoy it too. Sarvenaz Tash had us all laughing and enjoyi...more

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Apr 05, 2013 Mark rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this in the original hardback. The Mapmaker and the Ghost is an intriguing mystery-adventure story that keeps unfolding, with an assortment of interesting characters and plot developments. While it is aimed at younger readers, it is well-written and proved to be a fun read for me as an adult. As such, I think it's a book that parents and teachers would actually LIKE to read along with their children / students.

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Jun 26, 2012 Tracie rated it 2 of 5 stars

More like 2.5 stars. Another one I got for Xander but I didn't think it was appropriate for his age. There were some kids in the story that came from some rough backgrounds and they were really quite mean. I wasn't big on these tough kids kidnapping a young boy and holdig him and his sister prisoner in some caves. Might be a little too scary for younger kids. Once again, more for the older kids, 10 and up.

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Nov 04, 2011 Kimberly Sabatini rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mg-ya

I can't wait to get my own copy of The Mapmaker and the Ghost. This is one that I'm dying to re-read with my boys. They're going to love this story. Mapmaker has all the components of a great middle grade book, starting with the fact that it's funny. The cool part, is that that the humor is written with multiple layers. It's "gross" and slap-stick, to amuse the MG reader and equally as intelligent and quirky for the adult reading out loud. The characters and the plot are grounded in truth, makin...more

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May 11, 2012 Diana Renn rated it 5 of 5 stars

THE MAPMAMAKER AND THE GHOST is funny, exciting, quirky, and supremely clever. I loved the fairy-tale quality (enchanted flowers! quests! caves!) and the classic storytelling voice, mixed with contemporary dialogue and situations that kids will find relatable (getting along with siblings, dealing with the pain of having a friend who's moved away). I especially love how our heroine, Goldenrod Moram, sets out to map her entire neighborhood and gets drawn into a mysterious forest near her house; I...more

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Jul 28, 2012 ROBYN added it

Shelves: goodreads-wins

I won this in a goodreads giveaway. This is a great adventure story and i love that a female is the main character because way too often its only boys that get to have adventures. there is a lot of gross humor that I didn't really care for but I'm sure kids will love. Overall it was a fun and charming story for kids.

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Mar 07, 2013 mara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade

Charming! I very much enjoyed this book. The Gross-Out Gang reminded me strongly of the Garbage Pail Kids of my childhood. I suspect they'd appeal to a lot of middle grade kids. And the author did a good job of turning them around so that I was rooting for them in the end. Fun book!

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Apr 23, 2012 Donna rated it 5 of 5 stars

What a cute book. Goldenrod is a fantastic character. I laughed out loud while reading. I love MG books, always looking for one to read with my child. I think both boys and girls will love this book.

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Jul 30, 2012 Brissie rated it 4 of 5 stars

An excellent debut novel for a YA author.

A passion for maps and adventure in her own town! Well written with a lively plot. I look forward to reading Sarvenaz Tash's next book.

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May 30, 2012 Lore is currently reading it

I am looking forward to reading this book. As an elementary school librarian, I look forward to finding good reads for my students.

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May 15, 2012 Katie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have been very fortunate to have been in on this book since the very beginning. Being close friends with Sarvenaz Tash has many perks. One of which is being fortunate enough to read her works in progress. I have always loved Goldenrod and the adventures she has in Mapmaker and the Ghost. Each edit was better than the last and this final edit (in gorgeous Hardcover with beautiful design and illustrations) is my favorite yet. I have literally read this book over a dozen times in its different ed...more

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Mar 25, 2013 Brigette Streeper rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: won-in-goodreads-sweepstakes

Very cute book that introduces history topics. I am glad I won it in the goodreads sweepstakes! My son and I enjoyed the read. It opened up new ideas for him, such as exploring even if it is just his neighborhood. The only thing that I didn't like about the book (which knocked it to 4 stars vs. 5) is that the characters had dual names (one was their real name, while the other was a nickname). Many times my son would get confused on which character was which. But regardless, it was still enjoyabl...more

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May 26, 2012 Medeia Sharif rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-debut-challenge, read-in-2012

Goldenrod Moram is on a quest to map her town. Along the way she makes several discoveries: a ragtag bunch of hoodlums who’ve kidnapped her brother, an old woman who might be a witch, and the ghost of famous explorer Meriwether Lewis. Lewis urges her to find a magical blue rose in the forest. This will be hard to do when she’s also rescuing her brother, Birch, from the machinations of the hoodlums. This is a fun, adventure-filled MG read. The imaginative, curious spirit of childhood can be found...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Alicia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens, goodreads-authors

This was a really good book with fun characters. I enjoyed it sometimes I was grossed out and sometmes I laughed!

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Mar 27, 2012 Allison added it

Shelves: children

What a fun middle grade read! It reminded me of Edward Eager. The perfect book for summer vacation...

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Jun 23, 2012 Gina Hott rated it 1 of 5 stars

It was ok but I couldn't finish it.

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About Sarvenaz Tash

Sarvenaz Tash was born in Tehran, Iran and grew up on Long Island, NY. She received her BFA in Film and Television from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. This means she got to spend most of college running around and making movies (it was a lot of fun). She has dabbled in all sorts of writing including screenwriting, copywriting, and professional tweeting. THE MAPMAKER AND THE GHOST...more

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“Unfortunately, it has come to my attention that the modern world is sorely lacking in imagination. And grown-ups are the biggest culprits of all.” — 2 people liked it

“Goldenrod Moram had a first name that sounded like it belonged in the middle of a fairy tale, where she would be the dazzling princess in need of rescuing.” — 1 person liked it

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