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The Inquisitor's Tale: Or, the Three Magical Children and Their Holy Dog

Adam Gidwitz (Goodreads Author),

Hatem Aly (Goodreads Author) (Illustrations)

4.13 · Rating details · 9,508 ratings · 2,020 reviews

1242. On a dark night, travelers from across France cross paths at an inn and begin to tell stories of three children. Their adventures take them on a chase through France: they are taken captive by knights, sit alongside a king, and save the land from a farting dragon. On the run to escape prejudice and persecution and save precious and holy texts from being burned, their ...more

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Hardcover, 363 pages

Published September 27th 2016 by Dutton Books for Young Readers

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Newbery Medal Honor Books

325 books — 443 voters

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Average rating 4.13 ·

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· 9,508 ratings · 2,020 reviews

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Jun 23, 2016 Betsy rated it it was amazing

Shelves: intrusive-narrators, adventure-novels, middle-grade-fantasy, diverse, multicultural-fiction, historical-fiction, funny-fiction, international-fiction, middle-grade-historical-fantasy, fantasy

God’s hot this year.

To be fair, God has had some fairly strong supporters for quite some time. So if I’m going to clarify that statement a tad, God’s hot in children’s literature this year. Even then, that sentence is pretty vague. Here in America there are loads of Christian book publishers out there, systematically putting out title after title after title each and every year about God, to say nothing of publishers of other religions as well. Their production hasn’t increased hugely in 2016, ...more

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May 17, 2016 paula rated it it was amazing

Shelves: children-s, great-books-for-middle-grade, great-books-for-teens

I finished this book last night teetering on the verge of tears. Not because it's a sad ending, although there is sorrow, and not because it's a happy ending, although there's a lot to be glad about. But because I LIVED with these children (and their holy dog) through 368 pages of fear and hardship and friendship and doubt and certainty and at times it was hard to tell whether or not things were going to turn out ok - this is, after all, an author who feels free to kill and (sometimes) resurrect ...more

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Dec 22, 2017 Melki rated it it was amazing

Shelves: middle-grade-readers, historical-fiction, fantasy, best-of-2017

"To review: We have a dog that's been resurrected, a peasant girl who sees the future, a supernaturally strong oblate, and a Jewish boy with the power of miraculous healing."

The children almost laughed in the silence that followed. When you put it that way, it sounded rather insane.

That pretty much sums it up - three children and a dog go on a grand adventure in an attempt to stop a massive book burning. I doubt there are few Goodreads members who would not champion their cause. Though not as f ...more

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May 02, 2016 Lesley Burnap rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Read the entire book in one day. Could only keep turning the page. One of my favorite books read. Ever. Too soon to call for a medal? I may still be caught up in the heady afterglow of spending all day with Mr Gidwitz's book. Please read it. ...more

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Apr 21, 2020 Jessica rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: dragons, award-winners, middle-grade, historical-fiction, own

So fabulously strange! It reminded me of The Book of Boy, in all the best ways! I read this aloud to my kids, and we all loved it, even digging in to the Author's Note at the back about the historical influences. Definitely the perfect book for history buffs or those who like a good adventure! ...more

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Sep 11, 2016 Abby Johnson rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 5th_grade, 6th_grade, historical_fiction, adventure

I loved this so hard that I didn't want it to end (and that's high praise because finishing books and starting new ones is one of my very favorite things).

The format reads like the Canterbury Tales with different narrators at a medieval inn trading off and telling the story of three children who are on a mission and who may or may not be saints (complete with miracles). It's a diverse group of children - Jeanne, a peasant girl who has visions of the future; William, a half-African student with ...more

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Feb 28, 2017 Gabrielle Schwabauer rated it liked it

Shelves: 2017-challenge

I have a lot of feelings about this book, and I'm not sure how to make them mesh with one another. It's so solidly a 3.5 star read for me that even as I write this review, I'm not sure whether I'll end up rating it 3 stars or 4.

What worked for me:
- The three children are lovable, believable, and interesting. I appreciated that they came to the situation with their own natural ingrained prejudices instead of being the too-modern-for-their-time characters that usually appear in historical fiction I have a lot of feelings about this book, and I'm not sure how to make them mesh with one another. It's so solidly a 3.5 star read for me that even as I write this review, I'm not sure whether I'll end up rating it 3 stars or 4.

What worked for me:
- The three children are lovable, believable, and interesting. I appreciated that they came to the situation with their own natural ingrained prejudices instead of being the too-modern-for-their-time characters that usually appear in historical fiction. They are saints, but they are not perfect. They grow and change, along with their friendship.
- The book respects religion, which isn't necessarily common in fiction. Unlike plenty of my college professors, The Inquisitor's Tale is capable of distinguishing between corrupt, manipulative, oppressive Christians, abusing their faith to gain and hold power, and the sincere Christians who walk in love. It's also rare to see a Jewish protagonist, so that was cool.
- Saint Gwenforte is very pointy, and I am nothing if not a sucker for pointy dogs. I was charmed by all of the dog-with-halo illustrations as well.
- The book doesn't shy away from wrestling with the kinds of hard questions that children, especially children of some kind of faith, often have but are afraid to ask. It does so in a way that respects their different beliefs and doesn't gloss over suffering with easy answers.
- A few of the ally/antagonist characters, particularly King Louis, are portrayed with a surprising amount of nuance. I loved the scene where the children are struggling to understand how someone could hate Jews, defend Jews, burn Jewish books, speak up for Jews, etc. all at the same time. There are some lovely nods to the confusing complexity of humans, and how disturbing it feels when someone holds contradictory beliefs, especially when they seem to treat you perfectly well but also disparage groups to which you belong.

What didn't work for me:
- The humor was kind of . . . weird in places? I'm all for a little humor even in dark situations, but when major plot points felt like they were centered around first-grade scatological jokes, it was hard for me to take those portions seriously. It always felt a little jarring to me, in the midst of a story about a little girl being threatened with burning at the stake for her heretical visions, to be suddenly get thrust into an extended sequence in which your usual too-dumb-to-breathe henchmen are up to their elbows in feces. Or the farting dragon. The concept of that scene, especially the collaboration between the children and the eventual solution, were actually pretty cool, but it felt quite bizarre to try to get emotionally involved in a story about a dragon with farts that set people on fire. Like . . . a guy just went up in flames, which is horrible? But also kind of funny? Am I supposed to be laughing? Who knows?
- Parts of the narrative structure stretched the bounds of believability A LOT for me. I understand that a lot of the poignancy of our ending is linked to the narrator and the story s/he tells, and that portion of the novel DID work for me, so I'm hesitant to be too hard on this one. I liked that the author tried to present the story in a weird format, but ultimately, the different voices didn't feel all that distinct from one another, and a lot of what they claimed to remember seemed like a huge stretch. At one point, one storyteller says that they know what our heroes said to one another while traveling down a road because they pieced the conversation together later by talking to several different groups of people who had passed the children that day. Uh . . . really? (Yeah, I know that I'm not supposed to take this stuff totally seriously. I'm sorry. It was just such a focal point of the book that all these people were coming together to tell this story that it really distracted me how much of it seemed wildly improbable.)
- A lot of the evil people felt more like caricatures than people. As I mentioned above, there are some shining examples of nuance in this story, but for the most part, antagonists felt like exaggerated, cartoon archetypes, bumbling around in service of some competent overlord or doing the knife-to-your-throat-while-I-explain-my-evil-backstory thing.

I think some of my issues reflect more on my own personality than on the objective quality of the book. I am a serious person; even as a child I would not have enjoyed the intrusion of farts and goofy henchman into an otherwise poignant story about loyalty, doubt, and religious freedom. I'm glad I read this book, and I liked the second half a lot better than the first. But I think I'm lacking some integral personality piece that made this story such a home run for the vast majority of readers.

I'M SORRY RACHEL I WANTED TO GIVE IT A 3.5 BUT I CAN'T. ...more

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Jul 30, 2016 Josh Newhouse rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 16july

This is a tough book to review. I personally loved it... It flowed quickly, had great voice, characters and character... Had a nice ending... Made a few turns that even surprised me... Had some great research behind it... 5 stars for me... And my fellow librarians and youth reviewers...

Now for students... There's a good solid half I think kids will enjoy... There's another quarter they will make it through... However I am not sure what type of students will complete this entire book... It is dee ...more

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Apr 07, 2020 Josiah rated it it was ok

When Adam Gidwitz won a 2017 Newbery Honor for The Inquisitor's Tale; Or, the Three Magical Children and their Holy Dog, I was elated. I considered his debut novel, A Tale Dark & Grimm, worthy of Newbery recognition in 2011, so to see Adam Gidwitz finally join the hallowed ranks of Newbery authors such as Rachel Field, E.B. White, Robert C. O'Brien, and Jacqueline Woodson was tremendously satisfying. The Inquisitor's Tale spirits us back to the year 1242, at an ordinary inn during a tumultuous t ...more

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Mar 29, 2017 Daniel rated it it was amazing

I absolutely loved this book. I like how the story is never told by the main characters themselves. This book had a lot of action. Adam Gidwitz made this story seem longer than it actually is.

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Dec 23, 2016 Briana rated it liked it

Shelves: medieval, middle-grade

As some of you who follow the blog know, I study medieval literature, so I really, really wanted to like The Inquisitor's Tale. The world simply needed a middle grade novel inspired by Saint Guinefort (a greyhound who really did acquire his own cult during the Middle Ages). Touches of Joan of Arc and other historical figures make this book right up my alley. So I'm sad to say I was bored through most of the book, and I really don't think I would have enjoyed it if I'd read it as a child.

Most o As some of you who follow the blog know, I study medieval literature, so I really, really wanted to like The Inquisitor's Tale. The world simply needed a middle grade novel inspired by Saint Guinefort (a greyhound who really did acquire his own cult during the Middle Ages). Touches of Joan of Arc and other historical figures make this book right up my alley. So I'm sad to say I was bored through most of the book, and I really don't think I would have enjoyed it if I'd read it as a child.

Most of my pleasure in the book came from playing "spot the medieval reference." And medieval references are something Gidwitz is great at. The book draws on a lot of medieval tales but mostly uses them as inspiration, rather than using them in their entirety. So Jeanne has elements of Joan of Arc, but she isn't Joan. She has visions, for instance, but she is not called to lead France through a war. Jacob isn't any historical in particular, but represents the Jews who lived in France in the Middle Ages.

And Gidwitz portrays the attitudes of the Middle Ages pretty faithfully. Though there are violent parts of the book, one could argue that the darkest parts of the story are the various prejudices the children protagonists encounter: against Jews, Muslims, women, peasants, etc. Gidwitz explores these issues thoughtfully, while asking some tough questions like "How can someone say they hate Jews while befriending a Jewish boy?" Gidwitz shows the nuances in medieval thought, which is great, since the Middle Ages often get dismissed as a boring period of complete ignorance in pop culture.

The format of the book is also clever, if you're into Chaucer. Gidwitz alludes to The Canterbury Tales by having different characters tell each chapter and titling them such things as "The Jongleur's Tale." There are also asides, as the storytellers interact with each other, in between telling their tales. This structure, however, is also one of the sticking points for me. It means that the protagonists' story is told by a conglomeration of people who, for the most part, were not really in the story. It creates some distance between the protagonists and the readers. It also means the story is constantly interrupted by the frame tale, which is something I just personally dislike in books.

The other reservation I have is about the plot and pacing. As I mentioned, I was simply bored thought a lot of the book. Stuff was constantly happening, but it took a while for it to all come together into any discernible overarching story. I felt as if I were just watching characters run around inanely for half the book. The only reason I didn't DNF is because, seriously, I'm really into the Middle Ages.

The Inquisitor's Tale has really high ratings in general on Goodreads, and I can respect that since the book is clearly well-researched and rather creative. However, this is one instance where I would love to get some children's opinions on the book. I do not think I would have liked or finished this novel if I had read it when I was in middle school. It's slow and complex and altogether simply unusual for a children's book. I didn't relate to the characters or even understand for half the book what it was they were trying to accomplish. I wonder if this will be a hit with adults more so than with the target audience. ...more

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Jan 27, 2018 HannahT_E2 rated it really liked it

Okay. Three children with magical powers going on an adventure with a dog. Nothing special, to be honest. They're definitely gonna end up saving the world or something heroic like that.

Wrong.

Rather than telling it's readers about predictable, overtold adventures, this book tells more about religion, persecution, prejudice, and farting dragons. Especially the last one.

I really enjoyed reading Adam Gidwitz's "The Inquisitor's Tale". Not only because it was informative (in a way), but also because ...more

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Jan 20, 2019 Michael Finocchiaro rated it it was amazing

Shelves: american-21st-c, kids, fantasy, fairy-tales

Absolutely love all the books I have read from Adam Gidwitz so far and The Inquisitor’s Tale was no exception. A fantastic story set in the middle ages with beautiful characters, fast-moving action, beautiful artwork in the marginalia, and such a wonderful set of values that it transmits. My son and I are all in for these excellent books!

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Mar 13, 2018 Evi rated it did not like it

Shelves: 2019-caudills

Just edited because realized I wrote advise not advice at the end haha

The Inquisitor’s Tale wins the award for most excuses made to not read a book. And longest time ever taken to read a book. And the most uninteresting book ever.

I came up with countless reasons why I shouldn’t read the book. Need examples? Here:

“Should I play piano or read this book? I’ll play piano.”

“It’s 1 A.M. in the morning and I can’t go to sleep. What should I do? Knit or read? I’ll knit.

“Should I do my Greek school home ...more

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Feb 05, 2017 Heather rated it it was amazing

Shelves: j-books

I have no words. I cannot adequately describe it. Other than a Jewish boy, an oblate and a peasant girl. And a greyhound. I do not say this lightly...but I believe this book might have just given me my faith back. In God. In the universe. In goodness. In wisdom. In what is right.

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Jul 21, 2016 Liz rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

So thoroughly researched. Absolutely love how many different tales were woven together. And what a wonderful message of inclusion and respecting differences of others for today's kids. ...more

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Aug 01, 2017 Book Riot Community added it

I read this and am simultaneously listening to it on Audible with my daughter. It is a perfectly delightful experience in both formats. In print, I adored the lovely illuminations and marginalia. On audio, the various actors give new layers to an already rich and complex story. The story itself is so sweet and fun and just exactly what I wanted to read right now. I loved it so much, and my daughter is loving it as well. I’m a medievalist so this really rang my bell to see a YA medieval fiction t ...more

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Jun 19, 2016 Mary Ann rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

In a recent interview in The Horn Book, Adam Gidwitz talks about his teaching days as being filled with "serious fun" -- I love that concept. Yes, kids love having fun, laughing, sharing silly or gross stories. They also love to dig into serious topics and want us adults to ask for their opinions.

Gidwitz has legions of fans for his exciting, engrossing retellings of Grimm's tales. In his newest book, he tackles medieval life, religious intolerance and the power of deep loyal friendship--all with ...more

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Mar 29, 2017 KC rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, religion, friendship, inspirational, adventure, childrens, coming-of-age, fiction

This tale begins in 1242, an unlikely group of children Jeanne, William, and Jacob along with a Jeanne's greyhound, Gwenforte, find themselves traveling through France to Mont Saint-Michel. All three are gifted, and at times cursed, as saints. The miracles they perform are often as seen as heresy. While they run from the prejudice of their families and fellow villagers, the king sends knights after them so they can be prosecuted. I had a bit of trouble with the telling of this story. There were ...more

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Sep 02, 2017 Sophie Brookover rated it it was amazing

Shelves: middle-grade, historical-fiction, favorites-of-all-time, judaica, 2017-finished

Probably the best book I've read this year. It's sort of a medieval Fellowship of the Ring where the group is three kids (a girl & two boys, one a Jewish healer and the other a very tall, strong biracial monk) & a miracle-performing dog who find themselves on the run from the King of France due to...blasphemy, pretty much? It's a great adventure and a really moving meditation on humanity. Seek it out, read it, share it with any kids in your life. A solid read-next for the fan of A Proud Taste fo ...more

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Mar 23, 2018 Aryana Parmar rated it it was ok

Shelves: 2019-caudills

I absolutely despised this book, but I'll be nice and give it two stars. But like, I actually had reasons: When the different people at the inn were telling different parts of the story, like, there was no difference in any of them. Like, I know that's the author's style, but I felt like the same person was talking all throughout the story. Even though there were supposed to be many different narrators. So that's actually my number reason. Also, it was just really slow and boring, and I mean, I ...more

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May 17, 2017 Lauren rated it it was ok

I enjoyed Adam Gidwitz’s Grimm series. Similar to that trilogy, the idea behind The Inquisitor’s Tale is smart and creative: a medieval setting with multiple narrators and designed to resemble an illuminated manuscript. In short, I put The Inquisitor’s Tale on hold the minute my library had it listed on their catalog.

So it pains me to say that child me would have hated this book, and adult me didn’t particularly enjoy it. The Inquisitor’s Tale is the sort of children’s book that will win a lot o ...more

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Jan 01, 2018 Phil Jensen rated it really liked it

Shelves: novel-length-read-in-2017, favorites

Hey! Wanna read the greatest children's book passage from 2016? Here it is:

At last, Jacob said, “Well, you can always come with me to Saint-Denis.”
William bellowed, “Saint-Denis? My ass!”
Jacob and Jeanne both blinked and stared at William. “What?”
“Where is my ass?” William shouted.
Jacob started to giggle. “Say that again?”
“Where in God’s name is my ass!?” William bellowed, standing up. “What did you do with it?”
Jeanne and Jacob were both giggling now. Jeanne managed to say, “What ar

Hey! Wanna read the greatest children's book passage from 2016? Here it is:

At last, Jacob said, “Well, you can always come with me to Saint-Denis.”
William bellowed, “Saint-Denis? My ass!”
Jacob and Jeanne both blinked and stared at William. “What?”
“Where is my ass?” William shouted.
Jacob started to giggle. “Say that again?”
“Where in God’s name is my ass!?” William bellowed, standing up. “What did you do with it?”
Jeanne and Jacob were both giggling now. Jeanne managed to say, “What are you talking about?”
“My donkey! Where is my donkey?”

If you don't see the greatness in that, then maybe this book is not for you. And a skim of the other reviews implies that it's not for a lot of people. The greatest complaints seem to be poop jokes and violence. Maybe this is a gender thing, much like Dead End in Norvelt, because reveling in poop jokes and cartoon violence is the joy of the book. I was also impressed by Gidwitz' ability to transition from humorous episodes to serious ones, my favorite being the retelling of siege of Jerusalem.

I have read in other reviews that people liked it less as it went along. I felt the opposite way. The first 80 pages were interesting but a bit forced. A low-income girl, a mixed-race child, and a Jew have origin stories that highlight the concepts of diversity and tolerance. It felt a little preachy to me. Maybe diversity preachiness is what other readers like, and they lost interest when the book shifted into high gear. For me, the whole thing came alive when the three protagonists meet and start interacting. That's also the time when the Saint-Denis quest gets started and gives the book some direction.

Gidwitz blunders around in the topic of religion somewhat clumsily. He seems to be alluding to (but not quite stating) the concept of omnism, which is that all gods are basically the same and you might as well worship one as another. This concept has been around for centuries, but it has never gained traction because it offends more observant, doctrine-oriented people. In an attempt to please everyone, it pleases no one. On the other hand, I appreciate its attempt to answer the question, "If God is all-powerful, then why do bad things happen?"

In spite of its flaws, I encourage people to give this book a shot. I even suggest they give it 100 pages before throwing it at a wall. It's fun and interesting. ...more

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Aug 03, 2016 Jessica rated it it was amazing

Shelves: arc-review

***Based on the ARC***
A winsome tale full of humor and adventure that will leave readers asking serious questions about religion and the meaning of it all. While most young readers will not understand the menace behind the "inquisitor" in the title, they will take the word at face value. This is a tale told by asking questions.

I enjoyed how the story built upon itself in layers with several starts and stops and revisions. It is as much a story about the telling of stories as it is the story its ...more

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Sep 14, 2016 Clay rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fantasy

I wish Goodreads had a "Currently Listening" button.

Borrow some of the narrative structure & settings of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, add some medieval fairy tale elements and an out-of-time Joan of Arc-type girl, a Jewish boy, and a young African monk and a resurrected dog who form a band dodging pogroms, anti-Semites, witch hunters and book burners; toss in a tragicomic cameo from a deadly farting dragon and you get the gist of the Inquisitor's Tale. There was bit too much religion for me (and ...more

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Jul 03, 2018 Lauren Waters rated it liked it

I loved the beginning of this book, and I enjoyed learning about the different characters and their unique abilities. The author also superbly weaved the different stories together. As much as I liked the start of this novel, I found myself losing interest towards the middle as the plot continued to drag on.

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Nov 30, 2017 Christopher Xia rated it really liked it

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

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Jun 11, 2016 Yapha rated it it was amazing

Shelves: historical-fiction, children-s, jewish

Set in France in 1242 and told in the style of Medieval travel tales, The Inquisitor's Tale follows three children who are either heretics or saints, depending on how one views their accomplishments. Jeanne, a peasant girl, has "fits" and sees visions of the future. William, son of an African mother and French crusader father, is both exceptionally bright as well as big and strong. Jacob, a Jewish boy, can heal with plants and prayers. Along with the saintly dog Gwenforte, these three children t ...more

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Jul 21, 2016 Billie rated it really liked it

Adam Gidwitz is the Christopher Moore of Middle Grade fiction. Not the Moore of The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove or Bloodsucking Fiends, but the Moore of Lamb and Fool—funny, irreverent, not above a good fart joke, and way more intelligent than you would gather from a casual read. The Inquisitor's Tale is maybe not as broadly humorous as his Grimm tales (though it is certainly not lacking in humor) nor is it as meta-fictional (though the narrator does inject himself into the story). It is, ins ...more

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Oct 30, 2016 Czechgirl rated it it was ok

I am sorry so Mr. Gidwitz. I did not care for this book. I got bored of it after William left the monastery. There were a few times it got interesting hear and there, but there were many times I wanted to abandoned the book, but held on to the end because everybody and I mean everybody is loving this book. Why two stars? If I am going to abandon a book so many times, why did I not rate it one star? I can appreciate the researched history, the rich vocabulary and the writing, but it took me so lo ...more

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