All books
Cover of The Family That Kept a Map
Juvenile Fiction / Family / General · Juvenile Fiction / Mysteries & Detective Stories · English

The Family That Kept a Map

By ASHANTI ANDREWS· [email protected]

When thirteen-year-old Suri finds a hand-drawn map hidden among her grandmother Mara's moving boxes, it points to a house no one in the family will talk about. A taped key, an abandoned train-station mailbox, and a storage-unit deadline pull Suri, her cousins Tessa and Noah, through the old mill-town of Ashfield, New Hampshire.

Each stop on the route uncovers another piece of the past: a lake-road neighbor, a photograph, a relief receipt, and a relative whose version of events has been left out for years. With the storage auction only days away, Suri must decide whether preserving family peace means preserving silence, even when the truth could alter what everyone believes they owe one another.

The Family That Kept a Map is a contemporary middle-grade family mystery about records, memory, and the courage to ask what belongs in a shared story.

Juvenile Fiction / Family / General

Juvenile Fiction / Mysteries & Detective Stories

Juvenile Fiction / Social Themes / Friendship

middle grade, family mystery, hidden map, New Hampshire, cousins, family history, archives, moving, community

Planned first release on Google Play Books.Unreleased. Pending approval. Store link not yet available.Ask about this title

AuthorASHANTI ANDREWSAuthor Contact[email protected]PublicationUnreleasedRightsASHANTI ANDREWS

Publishing & Rights

Author
ASHANTI ANDREWS
Current copyright holder
ASHANTI ANDREWS
Planned publisher
ASHANTI ANDREWS
Digital publishing & distribution rights
ASHANTI ANDREWS · Exclusive rights declared
Rights territory
Worldwide
Contractual duration
No fixed contractual expiration
Publication status
Unreleased
Planned first release
Google Play Books · Pending approval · Store link not yet available
Listed on BookPreview
2026-10-27
Publishing rights review
Verified Publishing Rights · How verification works

The publishing information above identifies the current rights holder and declared scope for this work. The documentary record below shows the status of BookPreview’s review. No fixed contractual expiration refers to the agreement’s duration; statutory copyright terms still apply.

BOOKPREVIEW · DOCUMENTARY REVIEW

Evidence & publishing rights

Verified Publishing Rights · documentary evidence reviewed

This record identifies the work, the recorded rights holder, and the scope of BookPreview’s documentary review. Verification applies to this work and reviewed version only.

Work
The Family That Kept a Map
Name on the edition
ASHANTI ANDREWS
Recorded copyright holder
ASHANTI ANDREWS
Publisher / planned publisher
ASHANTI ANDREWS
Digital publishing & distribution rights
ASHANTI ANDREWS · Exclusive rights declared
Territory
Worldwide
Contractual duration
No fixed contractual expiration
Recorded evidence categories
Manuscript; Rights license
Material source
Operator-maintained private manuscript archive
Provider confirmation
Provider and authority checked against a signed declaration
Evidence version
Book Runner edition 2026-10-27
Version identification
Contents compared with the identified work version
Review recorded (UTC+07)
Last updated (UTC+07)
Record ID
3c41f790-cc23-4ae9-b062-af3406f51675
Responsible team
BookPreview verification team
Policy
Version 2026-10-04 · Effective 2026-09-18

A file inventory identifies recorded materials; it does not establish ownership by itself. No fixed contractual expiration describes the agreement’s duration, subject to statutory copyright terms.

Supporting documents remain private. For a record check, correction or rights dispute, contact [email protected] and quote the record ID.

Review policy · View complete verification record

READ A LITTLE

A first page
to begin with.

A short preview from The Family That Kept a Map.

01

Read a little

Suri held the label maker in one hand and a wooden elephant in the other.

The elephant had one chipped ear, a brass bell around its neck, and no label at all. Everything else on the dining table had a label. Kitchen. Papers. Donate. Keep. Storage. Maybe. The last one was Aunt Lena's category, written in letters so sharp they looked annoyed.

"That does not go in Maybe," Lena said from the doorway.

· · ·