Underboss
I belive in the Parathe! (sp?)
hendrix said:I don't think they are written terribly. They kept me interested in them throughout Angels & Demons / Da Vinci Code. I found it hard to put them down when I was reading them.
Exactly what I was thinking when I read them - got through Da Vinci Code, Angels & Demons, Digital Fortress and Deception Point on holiday last year. They're great "sitting in the sun with a beer and yer feet up" sort of reading. Deception Point was probably my least favourite but the others were very addictive stuff.Sequoia said:Exactly. You finish and end up half-thinking "It's all just fiction ................. isn't it?"
You know it is just fiction, but there's that nagging "What if ...." hovering in the back of your mind.
Isn't A&D the one with nerve gas grenades and laser targetted rifles?Feek said:I much preferred A&D to Da Vinci even if parts towards the end are a little unbelievable.
K.
Sleepy said:Isn't A&D the one with nerve gas grenades and laser targetted rifles?
Beansprout said:The books are fiction extrapolated from a small truth.
tTz said:
In spelling yes, but not in appearancekitten_caboodle said:isn't it a palindrome that's the same backwards as forwards?
The Magical TV Guide said:Angels & Demons: The True Story
Film examining 'The da Vinci Code' author Dan Brown's novel 'Angels and Demons'. It's a story of high intrigue, and the threat posed to the Catholic Church by a secret society known as the Illuminati. But is any of it based on real events? This film separates fact from fiction, revealing just who the Illuminati were, and what their real significance was.
Including the sculptor Bernini's supposed secret messages, and the book's central theme: the age-old conflict between science and religion.
Jokester said:Yeah I found Angels and Demons to be a better read than The Da Vinci Code, but they seem to be pretty formulaic. Haven't read his others but apparently they're not so good.
Jokester
PinkPig said:Grrr, I hate Dan Brown's books. All of them are the same, they're written terribly, and the author seems to imply some "truth" from a work of fiction. Yuck.