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The Book Shelf
Freemason and Dan Brown's Lost Symbol
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<blockquote data-quote="TommyTree" data-source="post: 74571" data-attributes="member: 870"><p>I haven't read this one, but I somehow finished The Da Vinci Code, and I almost got through a chapter and a half of Angels & Demons. I find his writing style almost painful, and his concepts are largely ripped off wholesale from other books, especially in the Da Vinci Code. Having given him two chances, I will not be reading this book.</p><p></p><p>Those who read these books seem to either seek adventure or history. For those pursuing the latter, I recommend Mother Night, by Kurt Vonnegut. Set in post-WWI America, an American spy doubling as a Nazi propagandist attempts to come to terms with his role by evaluating which side he helped more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TommyTree, post: 74571, member: 870"] I haven't read this one, but I somehow finished The Da Vinci Code, and I almost got through a chapter and a half of Angels & Demons. I find his writing style almost painful, and his concepts are largely ripped off wholesale from other books, especially in the Da Vinci Code. Having given him two chances, I will not be reading this book. Those who read these books seem to either seek adventure or history. For those pursuing the latter, I recommend Mother Night, by Kurt Vonnegut. Set in post-WWI America, an American spy doubling as a Nazi propagandist attempts to come to terms with his role by evaluating which side he helped more. [/QUOTE]
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