Dan Brown’s ‘Origin’ is his best–and worst–book yet
Fact: All art, architecture, locations, science and religious organizations in this novel are real.” This is the text that appears at the beginning of Dan Brown’s new novel “Origin: A
Fact: All art, architecture, locations, science and religious organizations in this novel are real.” This is the text that appears at the beginning of Dan Brown’s new novel “Origin: A
Two of fall’s most-hyped books have a common thread between them. These books are by Dan Brown and Tom Hanks.
Ron Howard’s “Inferno” is a follow-up to “The Da Vinci Code” (2006) and “Angels & Demons” (2009). Famous symbologist Robert Langdon wakes up in an Italian hospital with amnesia, so
Science says it takes one-fifth of a second to fall in love.
Manila raised a furor recently over Dan Brown’s best-selling novel “Inferno.” The novel follows the adventures of fictional art historian Robert Langdon.
Fierce and fearless, brazen and brave, Jessica Hagedorn is a pilgrim of the written word.
It started in November last year, when I called my grandma while standing in the middle of National Book Store’s Shangri-La Mall branch. “La, I’m at National. Are there any books you want from here?”
Like any would-be symbologists, readers encountering the cover of Dan Brown’s newest novel “Inferno: A Novel” (Doubleday, New York, 2013, 463 pages) for the first time should examine its elements.
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