Go back
The Lost Symbol - Dan Brown

The Lost Symbol - Dan Brown

General

Vote Up
Vote Down

Just finished reading it 10 minutes ago. Is there anyone on here that read it and what is your thougts on it?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by ysterbaard
Just finished reading it 10 minutes ago. Is there anyone on here that read it and what is your thougts on it?
Isn't that the story of how that drummer lost some of his instruments?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by sonhouse
Isn't that the story of how that drummer lost some of his instruments?
And knowing Dan Brown's meticulous research, one of them will be a theorbo. Built by Muzio Clementi. And once played on by Andreas Rosenkreuz him very self, who hid a secret message inside the lid.

Richard

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Shallow Blue
And knowing Dan Brown's meticulous research, one of them will be a theorbo. Built by Muzio Clementi. And once played on by Andreas Rosenkreuz him very self, who hid a secret message inside the lid.

Richard
Silly of me to put this in the 'culture' forum. I should have tried it under the 'Still trying to be funny after all af these years' forum.

Vote Up
Vote Down

To be fair, Dan Brown as "culture" is a bit of a stretch.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by mtthw
To be fair, Dan Brown as "culture" is a bit of a stretch.
Reading? Would that be considered culture? According to wiki Dan Brown is quite a successful writer. If it isn't culture now it will be sometime in the future.

This from Wiki:
His fourth novel, The Da Vinci Code, became a bestseller, going to the top of the New York Times Best Seller list during its first week of release in 2003. It is now credited with being one of the most popular books of all time, with 81 million copies sold worldwide as of 2009.[15][16]

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by ysterbaard
Just finished reading it 10 minutes ago. Is there anyone on here that read it and what is your thougts on it?
Well what is your take on it?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by badmoon
Well what is your take on it?
I would recomend it. It was relatively fast paced, with a few twists here and there, and the end was not at all what I expected. So all in all a good read. Some things that were clearly farfetched, but in fiction all is fair.

1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Vote Up
Vote Down

-Removed-
So what you're saying is that he's above any criticism. I found The De Vinci Code not tied together well, and the nding really stunk. But I guess thats my problem.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Vote Up
Vote Down

Better than Da Vinci Code, worse than Angels and Demons. I liked it, even though it isn't my normal type of reading. Nothing amazing about it, but a good adventure...

1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Good book... It's kind of funny how all Brown novels are essentially the same plot, but it's interesting and entertaining nonetheless. Even if many those historical facts aren't true, they're still interesting.

Probably Brown's 3rd best, behind Angels and Demons and Deception Point.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by badmoon
So what you're saying is that he's above any criticism. I found The De Vinci Code not tied together well, and the nding really stunk. But I guess thats my problem.
Not to mention pushing an agenda that trivializes an entire religion.