Ghost Pirate Treasure
- Published
- 1 January 2012
- Type
- novel
About this book
Ghost Pirate Treasure, published in 2012, sends Geronimo and Creepella after a stolen ghost pirate treasure, continuing the series' formula of standalone spooky mysteries pairing Geronimo's anxiety against Creepella's fearless delight in the macabre.
Key facts about Ghost Pirate Treasure
Elisabetta Dami wrote Ghost Pirate Treasure, a novel on our list. It has been out since 2012.
Ghost Pirate Treasure is book 3 of 9 in the Geronimo Stilton: Creepella von Cacklefur series. The series has 9 published books. However, the series starts with The Thirteen Ghosts (2011).
Additionally, Elisabetta Dami writes Geronimo Stilton: The Journey Through Time, Geronimo Stilton and Geronimo Stilton and the Kingdom of Fantasy, plus 5 more series. Those series sit on our middle-grade adventure, children's fiction and middle-grade fantasy shelves. Meanwhile, The Midnight Heist is the latest published Elisabetta Dami book on file, from 2025.
About Elisabetta Dami
Elisabetta Dami is the Italian author and creator of Geronimo Stilton, the bestselling children's series narrated by an anxious, cheese-loving mouse journalist who edits a newspaper called The Rodent's Gazette on the fictional Mouse Island. See every Elisabetta Dami book in order.
Its place in Geronimo Stilton: Creepella von Cacklefur
Ghost Pirate Treasure is book 3 in the Geronimo Stilton: Creepella von Cacklefur series. It follows Meet Me in Horrorwood. It is followed by Return of the Vampire. See the full Geronimo Stilton: Creepella von Cacklefur reading order.
Creepella von Cacklefur is Geronimo Stilton's gently spooky spin-off, following Geronimo's reluctant, easily-frightened adventures alongside Creepella von Cacklefur -- a cheerful, ghost-whispering mouse from a family of monsters and eccentric spooks who lives in a crumbling, genuinely haunted castle. Where Geronimo is anxious and rule-following, Creepella is fearless and delighted by the macabre, and the series mines the culture clash between them for most of its comedy, alongside real (if kid-friendly) ghosts…