Dav reviewed The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown
None
4 stars
Another easy read.
Hardcover, 509 pages
English language
Published Jan. 6, 2009 by Doubleday.
Symbologist Robert Langdon returns in this new thriller follow-up to The Da Vinci Code.
Another easy read.
I didn't see the ending coming. Enjoyed it as an audio-book.
I didn't see the ending coming. Enjoyed it as an audio-book.
Fairly poor. I've enjoyed Dan's other books, but this is one for the US market only (the entire action happens in Washington DC, it's all about national symbology) and some of it is simply unbelievable nonsense. Shame.
Fairly poor. I've enjoyed Dan's other books, but this is one for the US market only (the entire action happens in Washington DC, it's all about national symbology) and some of it is simply unbelievable nonsense. Shame.
I would have given it 3 stars but I was pretty disappointed with the ending. Seemed like a lot of build up - great build up, actually - for what, to me, felt like an anti-climax.
Απίστευτα ανούσια σαχλαμάρα.
Agreeing with a previous reviewer (Tara Lynn) this book is just a rehash of previous titles, the reveal on the albino ... err I mean Tattooed man was painfully obvious. Alas for a book about a symbolist who finds formula everywhere, its a pity the character is not self aware enough to his own creators 'best selling formula'
Brown is able to write a great book, please, lets that ability used?
Agreeing with a previous reviewer (Tara Lynn) this book is just a rehash of previous titles, the reveal on the albino ... err I mean Tattooed man was painfully obvious. Alas for a book about a symbolist who finds formula everywhere, its a pity the character is not self aware enough to his own creators 'best selling formula'
Brown is able to write a great book, please, lets that ability used?