H
hariharan1972
Guest
Dan Brown doesnt disappoint.
I waited for the next release of DB almost with the same fervor with which kids (and some grown ups ?) expect the Harry Porter release. (I hate HP)
DB pitches his protagonist, Robert Langdon (professor of symbology) in yet another 'game' of unravelling symbols. He packages it nicely using the backdrop of neotic science.
I am yet to read the book fully (blame the terrible timing of critical work at office) but i am making use of every possible break to finish a chapter or two.
It is a certain page turner for those who like DB.
Infact the most i like in DB, apart from the intelligent fusion of fact and fiction, is the little snippets of information that he slips in throughout the novel (something akin to an easter egg of a program) and his wry humour at places.
DB's template (science-symbology-mystery-murder) succeeds again.
I waited for the next release of DB almost with the same fervor with which kids (and some grown ups ?) expect the Harry Porter release. (I hate HP)
DB pitches his protagonist, Robert Langdon (professor of symbology) in yet another 'game' of unravelling symbols. He packages it nicely using the backdrop of neotic science.
I am yet to read the book fully (blame the terrible timing of critical work at office) but i am making use of every possible break to finish a chapter or two.
It is a certain page turner for those who like DB.
Infact the most i like in DB, apart from the intelligent fusion of fact and fiction, is the little snippets of information that he slips in throughout the novel (something akin to an easter egg of a program) and his wry humour at places.
DB's template (science-symbology-mystery-murder) succeeds again.