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Into the Gauntlet (The 39 Clues #10)

4.17 of 5 stars 4.17 · rating details · 14,613 ratings · 526 reviews

The explosive finale to Scholastic's mega-selling series.

Throughout the hunt for the 39 Clues, Amy and Dan Cahill have uncovered history's greatest mysteries and their family's deadliest secrets. But are they ready to face the truth about the Cahills and the key to their unmatched power? After a whirlwind race that's taken them across five continents, Amy and Dan face the

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Hardcover, 327 pages

Published August 31st 2010 by Scholastic Inc.

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Jun 09, 2010 Colin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 39-clues

I must read this book!
the 9th 39 clues leaves
a good cliff hanger.

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Feb 25, 2011 Joyce Chan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Prompt: My own prompt:
What technique does the author use to make this book more compelling? Focus on one technique and find examples to prove why you think that example was funny.

The technique the author to make this book more compelling is using humor. There are quite many examples of this technique in this book and all the others in this series although every book is written by a different author.

"Ian had always been taught that truth was a very flexible thing. His mother could smile brightly...more Prompt: My own prompt:
What technique does the author use to make this book more compelling? Focus on one technique and find examples to prove why you think that example was funny.

The technique the author to make this book more compelling is using humor. There are quite many examples of this technique in this book and all the others in this series although every book is written by a different author.

"Ian had always been taught that truth was a very flexible thing. His mother could smile brightly at another woman and say so charmingly, "Oh, that dress is just perfect for you. Wherever did you get it?" And then behind the woman's back she'd go on for hours about how such a hideous, shapeless old hag could not possibly have picked an outfit any more repulsive than that one." This was a truly funny passage although Ian's mom was not being nice but the contrast between the things she say to someone else and when she talks about them behind their back was hilarious. Not only that, the adjectives "hideous, shapeless and repulsive"are whimsical words to describe clothes. I also like the phrase "shapeless old hag", the image in my mind when I picture this is amusing.

"Dan went on, " I agree that Shakespeare was a great writer. The dude really knew how to insult people. 'You muddy conger'? 'Thy tongue outvenoms all the worms of Nile'? 'Thou art a boil, a plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle'?" Shakespeare was one of the greatest writers in History, but Dan could only think of how good the insults Shakespeare created were. The fact that the insults were written in old times illustrates an even more interesting twist to his insults. To me, Shakespeare is like a really old man but now I know he writes insults, he seems more real to me. Some of the words that he used are still common nowadays, increasing the hilarious aspect of this passage. (By the way, I am not sure what 'outvenoms' is)

"Begone!" the actor demanded. "Get thee off our stage! Let us finish our play, meet our intended fates..." Eisenhower slammed into Romeo like a tank. "Your fate just changed, dude," Hamilton muttered. This passage was funny because the actor was just in the middle of talking about fate but then his fate changed.(less)

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May 09, 2013 Andre rated it 4 of 5 stars

Into the Gauntlet is about two kids named Dan and Amy. They are investigators and they try to stop the most evil woman in the world. This woman assassinated both of their parents and so now Dan and Amy are trying to stop her from her next evil schemes. "We can't stop her. It's just Dan and me against the most evil woman in the world." (Haddix)

The theme of this book has to do with history because they go back in time and there is a lot that happens. It’s a mystery book which I like. The beginni...more

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Apr 22, 2013 02ZachL rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-reviews

Title: Into The Gauntlet (the 39 clues)
Year: 2010
Author: Margaret Peterson Haddix
Number of Pages: 327

Who is the intended audience of this book?
Teenagers and older

What is the main issue or problem the book addresses?
Amy and Dan Cahill are trying to find all of the 39 clues before the other clans find them first.

Setting: It is based I guess in the present day, but they go all over the world.

Description of main characters:
Protagonist-Amy and Dan Cahill
Great kids, they have no parents only the rest...more

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Apr 12, 2013 Bookboy11 rated it 5 of 5 stars

In the story "The 39 Clues, Into the Gauntlet" by Margaret Peterson Haddix, the book is very suspenseful, and it is also very intense. The background of the story displays a time when a family is not a typical family. They are known as the Cahill family. The Cahills highly dislike each other all because of their ancestors who set up a clue hunt that has been going on for hundreds of years with the different generations. However, the clue hunt has brought many dangers to the family, in which they...more In the story "The 39 Clues, Into the Gauntlet" by Margaret Peterson Haddix, the book is very suspenseful, and it is also very intense. The background of the story displays a time when a family is not a typical family. They are known as the Cahill family. The Cahills highly dislike each other all because of their ancestors who set up a clue hunt that has been going on for hundreds of years with the different generations. However, the clue hunt has brought many dangers to the family, in which they get injured and even come close to death. The winner of the clue hunt would gain serious world domination and you never know who could be capable of containing such power. The clue hunt has made the family very mean to each other all because of a power filled reward.

After reading this book I discovered that it was totally worth reading, and I definitely would recommend it to others if you like action, intensity, and suspense. Honestly, the book gets right into the story and shows all the attributes of the clue hunt. The real reason I enjoyed the book was because of the theme, which is to not trust anyone. In the clue hunt you cannot trust anyone because all the family members are greedy and power hungry for the reward. The theme makes me enjoy the reading because it also expresses to trust yourself and do what you think is right, whether you are teaming up or if you have ideas in the clue hunt. Also, I enjoyed the book because of its different characters and how they made their way through long lasting clue hunt. The main characters are Amy and Dan Cahill and they both share different interests and personalities. Amy is fourteen years old and she is very loving, and caring of her brother Dan. Amy is also intelligent which helps during the clue hunt and she is very observant which helps her see and understand things others can not. However, Dan is your typical eleven year old boy who enjoys video games and does not concentrate on some of Amy's interests because it makes him bored. On the other hand, he is very energetic an he has a photographic memory so he remembers anything some one says, something he hears, or something he senses. This helps a ton in the Clue Hunt. In conclusion, "The 39 Clues, Into The Gauntlet" is a great book and I recommend it to everybody. It has a powerful, strong theme and interesting characters that can be explored throughout the story from the context. It has suspense, intensity, and action and it is one of the greatest books I have ever read. (less)

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Oct 30, 2012 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own, school-books-kid-books

I'm going to give a generic review of the series. Basically because I'm lazy and don't want to write 39 reviews. Okay, 11.

We finally read Book 1. And then because we liked it so well, the entire series. One son (age 12) has read them all, the second son (also age 12) is on Book 2. And son #3 (age 8) will be starting as soon as he finishes his current book.

I thought the premise of this book very interesting. I loved how they integrated history and geography along with problem-solving skills and c...more

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Aug 21, 2012 Pinkflower rated it 5 of 5 stars

Madrigal agentsDan, Amy Cahill (from the centuries old Cahill family) and their au pair Nellie Gomez (whom they're no longer mad at and is also the first Madrigal agent who isn't part of the family)travel to London onto their next lead. Their hotel room was bugged by 4 different clue hunting teams. Ian and Natalie star having doubts about their parents especially their mother. On the orders of Cora Wizard(his mom)Jonah tries to kill Dan and Amy at the Globe Theater ad ends up trying to kill all...more Madrigal agentsDan, Amy Cahill (from the centuries old Cahill family) and their au pair Nellie Gomez (whom they're no longer mad at and is also the first Madrigal agent who isn't part of the family)travel to London onto their next lead. Their hotel room was bugged by 4 different clue hunting teams. Ian and Natalie star having doubts about their parents especially their mother. On the orders of Cora Wizard(his mom)Jonah tries to kill Dan and Amy at the Globe Theater ad ends up trying to kill all the other teams over the next lead. The Starlings are back and they "team up" with Alistair Oh. Dan, Amy, and Nellie solve the next lead and go to Shakespeare's tomb, but when they get there the other 5 teams were already there. Dan finds the next lead inside Shakespeare's tomb and the instructions to get the lead engraved on his tomb. They figure out the coordinates to the Madrigal stronhold where the next/last clue is, but the others bug their car and follow them to an island. There they find an elevator where one member of each of the following 5 Cahill branches are needed to open the elevator doors and the other 39 doors: Lucian fronm Luke Cahill, Ekaterina from Katerine Cahill, Janus from Jane Cahill, Tomas from Rhomas Cahill and Madrigal from Madeline Cahill, the last child of Gideon and Olivia Cahill. They reach a cliff inside after the 39 doors where they light torches and find a bunch of old labs, including Gideon Cahill's original lab. Finally they reach the last/newest lab where they find Isabel Kabra with a gun, a remote control, and a bunch of TV monitors. She forces all 6 teams to tell her all their clues, threatning to kill the rest of their family on the island. Jonah Wizard (famous hip pop-star) is half dead, Isabel shoots Natalie,and with the press of a button or/and the pull of a trigger she can kill almost anyone. Ned Starling bustes in through a secret passage, and when Isabel Kabra is about to shoot him, Amy breaks the glass test tube with the serum on Isabel's head and knocks her out. Isabel is then tied up, drugged, and sent to jail for murder charges the rest of her life. Everyone able to get into the gauntlet received $2,000,000 each, Nellie Gomez and Fiske Cahill(Amy and Dan's grand-uncle also formerly known as the-man-in-black)became Dan and Amy's new legal guardians. Amy and Dan also got time to rest before their next mission.

I thought this book was amazing!It's full of action, adventure,danger and excitement. I definitely reccomend this book or/and the series to anyone looking for a good book(s). They are intresting and the chartacters think alot in a certain way, and I eventually found that I started thinking in that real smart-and-complicated-way too. I rate this book with five *stars* and reccomend it to other pretteens and teens who spend their time on the computer or the couch watching TV. (less)

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Apr 19, 2012 Beaulah Pragg rated it 5 of 5 stars

A stunning finale to what has to be one of my favourite children's series. I am proud to say that I have introduced it to my entire family and they are now competing over who has which book first.

The basic story follows two children who must compete against distant relatives for a mysterious 'grand prize' by collecting all 39 clues. In this final instalment, they race to stop the head of the Lucian branch from winning and gaining the power to pretty much destroy the world. It is an exciting jour...more

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Feb 04, 2012 Jeremiah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: done-3

Entry 1-

Amy and Dan Cahill are the protagonists and they are all on their own in the hunt for the 39 Clues started by their grandmother, Grace Cahill. They must depend on their own instincts to beat their wealthy cousins to the final product, the serum including all of the 39 Clues, which makes whoever drinks it the most powerful person in the world. The antagonists are the other Cahill members taking part in the hunt for the 39 Clues.

Entry 2-

The setting is all over the world as the clue hunt l...more

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Feb 02, 2012 Suzan rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 01, 2011 Andrea added it

Into the Gauntlet by Margaret Peterson Haddix, the 10th and final book in the 39 Clues series.

I'm really glad my son is into watching Ninja Warrior and Unbeatable Banzuke on TV, because he knew right away what a gauntlet was and bounced around excitedly for most of the book, waiting for the obstacle course to appear. :)

The first thing that struck me about this installment was the overall change in tone from the previous nine installments. Each book has a different author, which kept the story fe...more

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Apr 16, 2011 Claudia rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Such a good series. All the characters are lovable, charming and yet everyone's got something to hide. The plot twists and turns and sometimes is confusing as hell. But damn, is it good. I thoroughly enjoyed all the history entwined with this fictional family of Cahills. Sometimes I find myself looking at a historical figure and considering what branch they might have been in.

Overall I found that the plot wasn't as consistant as I had hoped. But considering how hard it must have been to switch f...more Such a good series. All the characters are lovable, charming and yet everyone's got something to hide. The plot twists and turns and sometimes is confusing as hell. But damn, is it good. I thoroughly enjoyed all the history entwined with this fictional family of Cahills. Sometimes I find myself looking at a historical figure and considering what branch they might have been in.

Overall I found that the plot wasn't as consistant as I had hoped. But considering how hard it must have been to switch from author to author while keeping the ball rolling, I don't blame them. I've had a few complaints here and there with each book, as how sometimes there were just too many secrets that I couldn't make heads or tails of what was going on. But no matter what, I always loved the characters.

With one character in particular, I had high hopes for. But sadly the plot did not play out how I imagined it would have. I'm talking about Ian Kabra. I'm not sure if I'm not the only one upset by this, but I was -- and still am -- a pretty big shipper of Amy x Ian. Ever since reading book 3, The Sword Thief, I was so hyped up on potential romance that I practically plowed through the rest of the series just to find out it Amy and Ian ended up together. Well -- they didn't. And to say the least, I was pissed.

Come on guys. If you're going to tease us with romance, you should AT LEAST see it through to the end! My hopes for Amy x Ian progressively worsened as we heard less and less from Ian once his witch of a mother stepped in. And Kurt! I didn't even see the point of bringing Kurt into the picture other than to ease the suffering of romance-obsessed fangirls. Which, it didn't. Diehard Ian fan, here. I only hope that the reason behind not following through with the romance was because there is still much more opportunity for that in the later continuation of the series.

In the end, everything ended up okay. Everyone stopped fighting one another -- for now --, characters stopped questioning their motives, Amy and Dan are now rich and hold the recipe to the master serum, the Kabra children are now on the same level as Amy and Dan (disowned from their parents and slightly less rich -- this should get interesting), the Holts are family through and through, Jonah loves Shakespeare and is still famous, Isabel Kabra is in prison, Nellie is still kick-ass, Saladin (still have no idea how that cat survived traveling around the world, what with being swept up by the sea in Indonesia and falling off the Great Wall of China) is still an awesome cat, and a whole new family we never knew about until just now is rising to challenge the Cahills.

I'm so excited!(less)

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Oct 24, 2010 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Finally, after reading all nine books, I get to the last one in this exciting series… but, wait a minute, I’m not so sure it IS the last one! Apart from the bonus book, The Black Book of Buried Secrets, that is being released on October 26, 2010 (in which the hidden secrets and mysteries surrounding history’s most notorious family are uncovered) the ending of The 39 Clues left some unanswered questions. “Our adventures aren’t over, Dan thought. But they are for now.” So, entretemps, this series...more Finally, after reading all nine books, I get to the last one in this exciting series… but, wait a minute, I’m not so sure it IS the last one! Apart from the bonus book, The Black Book of Buried Secrets, that is being released on October 26, 2010 (in which the hidden secrets and mysteries surrounding history’s most notorious family are uncovered) the ending of The 39 Clues left some unanswered questions. “Our adventures aren’t over, Dan thought. But they are for now.” So, entretemps, this series has ended but it will definitely continue sometime in the near future.

Without giving too much away, here’s what Book 10 reveals: 14-year-old Amy Cahill and her 10-year-old brother Dan are now expected not only to find the 39 clues first, but they are also commissioned to reunite their traitorous family—the same people responsible for their parents’ death. After a month of dodging bullets, running from evil cousins and getting out of impossible situations, they aren’t at all keen on forgiving and forgetting what’s been done to them. But there’s more to the 39 clues hunt than they’ve been led to believe. Even once the reader discovers what the prize at the end of the line is and what it means—power to rule the world—what’s going to happen once it’s discovered and taken possession of?

About halfway through the book, the suspense really begins and continues full speed ahead. Haddix makes use of short chapters and cliffhanger endings to keep the reader turning the pages. This was the longest of the books at over 327 pages.

The ending is satisfying but not complete, hence it may leave some readers feeling like they’re hanging suspended. I look forward to the continuation. I’ve invested time to read this series, enjoyed it tremendously, and now I understand some things better having reached this last book.

If you haven’t started reading this series yet, it’s worth it especially since Steven Spielberg is to direct the film production based on The 39 Clues. In addition, this book offers an interactive experience for kids. They can collect the cards that come with each books, play the games online and win prizes. There are over $100 000 in prizes for clue hunters. Well, The 39 Clues isn’t over and in a way I’m glad about it. What will Amy and Dan have to face now that they’ve discovered a powerful secret? We’ll soon find out!(less)

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Sep 21, 2010 Cindy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrensbooks, mysteries

Solid conclusion to a fun series. I've enjoyed these books as a great escape. No, they are not even remotely plausible, but seriously, who cares? Does everything have to be so serious? Why not have a little fun and excitement? Dan and Amy have been to China, to Africa, to Mount Everest, to Venice, and in this one, they're heading to England.

The previous book answered the big questions about what was going on, who was behind the deaths of Dan and Amy's parents, and who they could really trust. It...more

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Sep 05, 2010 Keri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ah the 39 clues is such a fast pace, thrilling, mysterious, alliances and betrayal, exciting twists and turn series. I really like all of the books. They were all easy, and fun to read. But I just finished the 9th book yesterday and me and my sister heard the last
Book came out a few days ago. So we looked at the library, 18 holds on the book. We COULDNT wait that long. :P so I was out shopping with a friend and my sister went to barnes and
Noble to buy it. :D she finished the whole booK yesterday...more

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Sep 03, 2010 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zz-challenge-library-borrowed-2010, fiction, mystery, read-in-2010, young-adult

Really a 3.5, but I had to round up because I enjoyed the series as a whole. Wrapping up a 10 book mystery is quite a task. Doing so when you aren't the author of the first 9 books was probably harder. Overall Haddix did an OK job. I didn't feel like the kids' voices range particularly true, especially the supporting characters. And having to wrap things up caused a lot of points to feel overly simplified, minus some of the depth and emotion I'd come to hope for in this series, if not expect wit...more

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Oct 24, 2012 Ker Malkin Gesulga rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-reads, adventure, children-lit

Wow. This book was just A-MA-ZING!! Without over analyzing things, I thought Into the Gauntlet was full of action, danger, excitement and a little bit of humor. We also get to witness a comeback from the Starlings (Sinead, Ned and Ted) who were thought to have been eliminated rather early from the clue hunt back in The Maze of Bones.

A couple of the preceding books of this one already gave us an insight on some of the characters' self-doubt issues. So basically, there were a lot of changes of he...more

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Feb 09, 2011 Kristine Lopez rated it 5 of 5 stars

THIS IS THE TOTALLY GREATEST OF THE PREVIOUS BOOKS!!!! :DDD
as in like, GREATER THAN THE GREATS!
I finished it after 5 hours! and I ended up sleeping at pass 1am. AND FYI, I have classes. SO I am SOOO SLEEPY during our whole CLASS PERIOD! even now...
*yawn*
BUT OF COURSE...I won't sleep because I want every bit of the story to stay inside my head up until I finish this review. AND HERE I AM...STARTING TO TALK ABOUT IT...right...NOW.

39 Clues.Into the Gauntlet. The final installment of the hunt of the...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Bechai rated it 5 of 5 stars

Into the Gauntlet sort of ends the first series - rather abrupt yet fitting ending for the Cahill clue hunting (for me, anyway). Reading the first 3 or 4 books made me assume that all of the 39 clues need to be searched/found. Later, I would realize that since the clue hunting began almost half a century ago each branch have already found their some of the clues.

A fitting and realistic ending for families who are at war for almost half a century. Indeed, centuries of deceit and feuding can't ju...more

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May 04, 2012 Steven R. McEvoy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-best-of, read-2012

The Clue Hunt is drawing to a close. Amy and Dan have been given a bigger picture of what the Clue Hunt is really all about. They believe they have an impossible mission to try to reunite the families. But to do so, forgiveness and leaving the past behind will need to happen. Not just for the others, but Dan and Amy must also find forgiveness for the families responsible for their parents' death. That's a lot of pressure on two youngsters, especially as the number of unclaimed clues dwindles. Th...more

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Feb 15, 2012 Irene rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: march

Into The Gauntlet is the continuation of the book “Storm Warning”. Into The Gauntlet is about two siblings, Dan and Amy. After finding out the truth about their clan, the Madrigals, Dan and Amy must finish a task, to get their family back together! Two big problems, their family would do whatever it takes (even kill their own relatives) to get the secret serum that gives them amazing abilities! Also, every clan thinks that the madrigals are evil so there is no way they would listen to what Dan...more

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Sep 19, 2010 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, adventure, mystery

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 12, 2013 Lauren Stoolfire rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, middle-grade, mystery

I was pleasantly surprised to find that I enjoyed this so much, especially since it's the 10th book in the series!
This book has an interactive component with a major activity resource online and a card game. As this is the tenth installment of this fast-paced mystery and action series, there are a few aspect that are confusing to a new reader but overall the author does a good job of catching the reader up to speed. The story follows Amy and Dan Cahill on the Clue Hunt as they attempt to find th...more

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Sep 13, 2011 April the Librarian rated it 2 of 5 stars

The book itself followed in the tradition of the previous books in the series. Find the clues first and try not to be injured or killed. The book is exciting, but a little bare on the details of how Dan and Amy, as well as the other characters, got from place to place based on found details. The final sequence took most of the book and was a little predictable.

While this book 'wrapped up' the clue hunt, I was left wanting a more. While the ten books have explored all of the characters and attem...more

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Oct 31, 2010 Sandra Stiles rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grades, mystery

The final book in the series begins, Amy Dan and Nellie find themselves in London. Upon entering their motel room they find an envelope. Amy and Dan feel like their mission is an impossible one. Nellie doesn't want to give up since she is now an honorary Madrigal like Dan and Amy. The action begins right up front when a monkey steals their clue. Amy and Dan understand enough of the clue to know that they need to go to a Shakespearean play at the famous Globe Theater. From their the action contin...more

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Apr 24, 2013 Chris R rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Action readers that love a good plot

As the Main Characters Dan, Amy, and Nellie Gomez fight for their lives in this Final Battle they must face the challenges of being outcast Madrigals and bring together the Cahill branch to fight off the Vespers, a non related group to the Cahill's that would like to steal the master serum and become the most powerful Group in the world. Although the story is very flowing it still adds intricate diction that keeps the story interesting.
My favorite parts of these books are the clues themselves an...more

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Oct 22, 2010 Sara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, middle-grade

4.5 stars. What a great end to the 39 Clues series! Loose ends were tied up in a way that made sense. The author did a great job building suspense and keeping the suspense until the very end. It's probably one of the best written books in the series, which makes me wonder why this author only wrote the one installment (and how she got lucky enough to write the final one!).

Amy and Dan are so close to the end of the clue hunt, and they're dealing with the new burden of knowing what branch of the...more

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Feb 19, 2012 Samantha rated it 5 of 5 stars

The conclusion of this series is the longest book of them all, which makes perfect since given how much has to happen in order for the series to end. I love the historical figure that this volume centers around and I love how everything falls into place at the end of the story, with every branch of the Cahill clan united against a common enemy. I also like that this book sets up so much about the sequel series, and what's to come for Amy and Dan. The clue hunt is over, but the danger isn't, and...more

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May 04, 2013 Zak Benson rated it 5 of 5 stars

A book that teaches you about another time in history because the in the series the characters have to search around the world for clues set by great figures of history.

This is the final book of the first of the 39 clues series. Amy and Dan have searched all over the world for the 39 clues. They have finally finally found the location of the 39th clue and all the other clue hunters alive have tracked them down and the race is on for the final clue. They discover they are forced to team up and un...more

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Oct 05, 2010 Lily Ruan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 8th-grade

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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About Margaret Peterson Haddix

Margaret Peterson Haddix grew up on a farm near Washington Court House, Ohio. She graduated from Miami University (of Ohio) with degrees in English/journalism, English/creative writing and history. Before her first book was published, she worked as a newspaper copy editor in Fort Wayne, Indiana; a newspaper reporter in Indianapolis; and a community college instructor and freelance writer in Danvil...more

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Books by Margaret Peterson Haddix

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Among the Betrayed (Shadow Children, #3)

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“I can tell you that you will have your hearts broken more by the people you love than by the people you hate. But you must still dare to love. The rewards are worth far more than the risks.” — 69 people liked it

“I like to know what I'm celebrating before I put on a party hat.” — 42 people liked it

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Into the Gauntlet (The 39 Clues #10)

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