Vespers Rising (The 39 Clues, Book 11)

De: Rick Riordan

Narrado por: David Pittu

The Cahills aren't the only family searching for the Clues...

The Cahills thought they were the most powerful family the world had ever known. They thought they were the only ones who knew about Gideon Cahill and his Clues. The Cahills were wrong. Powerful enemies -the Vespers- have been waiting in the shadows. Now it's their time to rise and the world will never be the same. In Vespers Rising, a brand new 39 Clues novel, bestselling authors Rick Riordan, Peter Lerangis, Gordon Korman and Jude Watson take on the hidden history of the Cahills and the Vespers, and the last, terrible legacy Grace Cahill leaves for Amy and Dan.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.

©2011 Rick Riordan (P)2011 Scholastic Audio

love this series

This is our "go to" series for hing car trips. We enjoyed the original "39 Clues" series and were pleased that the contribution of Vespers Rising did not disappoint. The story and performance were burgh excellent.

Great lead into the 1st book - Cahills vs Vespers

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

Great to show kids how teamwork always truimph over individual achievement.

Have you listened to any of David Pittu’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

The performance of David Pittu has gotten better as he gone through the series.

Any additional comments?

Good performance, with a great book, great lessons for kids. Plus a great lead in to the next series of books, Cahills vs Vespers.

Love the series but this was a bit lower than usua

My daughter and I will both keep reading this series but this was the only one of the books I didn't give a 5,5,5.

I love the 39 clues

I absolutely love the whole series of 39 clues The series keep me waiting waiting for the next book the book so I can find out what's going going on so suspenseful

It’s ok

This book did not hold up to the original series in my opinion. It skips in time lines over centuries and the change from author to author is much more noticeable.