The Infinity Clue

The Infinity Clue is the 70th title of the Hardy Boys Mystery Stories, written by Franklin W. Dixon. It was published by Wanderer Books in 1981.

The Infinity Clue
AuthorFranklin W. Dixon
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
SeriesHardy Boys
GenreDetective, mystery
PublisherWanderer Books
Publication date
1981
Media typePrint (paperback)
Pages190 pp (first edition paperback)
ISBN0-671-42342-8 (first edition paperback)
OCLC7572222
LC ClassPZ7.D644 In
Preceded byThe Four-headed Dragon 
Followed byTrack of the Zombie 

Plot summary

After a dangerous tour of a nuclear power plant which was struck by an earthquake, Frank, Joe, and Chet travel to Washington, DC. This is after they receive a strange, cryptic letter from their father commanding them to go there and to be aware of Infinity. After they arrive in Washington, DC, they are threatened by a ruthless terrorist who seems to have a hobby with explosives. The Infinity clue seems to turn up everywhere and a supposedly cursed diamond is stolen. The Hardy Boys are suspect of stealing the diamond and take on this new case to try to clear their name. After failure after failure, the Hardy Boys go to a strange drilling site and find the Infinity clue there too. While staying at camp, they witness a boat disguised as carrying oysters passing by. The Hardy Boys witness strange flashes and go to the source to investigate. They find a strange island where the people seem to be living in the 18th century. They then find a supposedly dead man who is the owner of the stolen diamond. Later, they travel to a strange chain of islands and learn of a sinister plot to sabotage nuclear power plants with artificial earthquakes created by miniature nuclear bombs to harm the nuclear power industry and to make oil more popular.


gollark: Yes, but we're from a utopian future where we have palette capability.
gollark: We have palettes now anyway.
gollark: It would probably break things.
gollark: Coloring them *in the font* would be bizarre.
gollark: On the other hand that's *probably* for the best, considering how annoying some implementations of stuff would be.
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