ablethevoice
boatanchors rule!
I don't know about you, but I'm sick of that dude already. I read one of his books - the one about the codebreaking supercomputer that explodes at the end of the story... then Angels and Demons, and finally DaVinci Code. By the time I got to DVC, I was already burned out on his sly, between-the-lines, "oh, look how smart and witty I am" feeling I got from his writing. He's even worse than Dean Koontz on that different yet same way that his books feel. Anyway, I found THIS SITE which pretty much sums up Brown's style. The website gets old rather quickly... but then again, so does Brown's stuff:yes:
Here's an example of the stuff produced by the IDBPG:
:thmbsp:
Here's an example of the stuff produced by the IDBPG:
When world-famous Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to Dealey Plaza to analyze a mysterious rune—imprinted on a gold ring lying next to the mangled body of the head docent—he discovers evidence of the unthinkable: the resurgence of the ancient cult of the Destifori, a secret branch of the Branch Davidians that has surfaced from the shadows to carry out its legendary vendetta against its mortal enemy, the Vatican.
Langdon's worst fears are confirmed when a messenger from the Destifori appears at the Texas Theater to deliver a deadly ultimatum: Turn over the archbishop, or one cherub will disappear from the Sistine Chapel every day. Racing against the clock, Langdon joins forces with the statuesque and quick-witted daughter of the murdered docent in a desperate bid to crack the code that will reveal the cult's secret plan.
Embarking on a frantic hunt, Langdon and his companion follow a 200-year-old trail through Dallas's most venerable churches and exalted libraries, pursued by a rented assassin the cult has sent to thwart them. What they discover threatens to expose a conspiracy that goes all the way back to David Koresh and the very founding of the Branch Davidians.
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