A few weeks ago I read one of the major works of Dan Brown, “The Da Vinci Code”. Since the moment I started reading it, I couldn’t stop.
It tells the story that begins with the death of Saunière, the great master of the secret Priory of Sion and one of the Louvre’s curator. Soon after, we will meet Robert Langdon, an american professor of symbology who was in France to give a speech. Later, the french police will believe he was the murderer. He gets involved in the case because Saunière wrote his name on the floor with an invisible-ink pen minutes before his death. He also wrote some words and numbers that, with the help of Sophie Neveau —Later known as the Saunière’s grand daughter—, will guide both of them to the biggest and better kept secret of the history. That secret has the potential to destroy the pillars of our society and the way we think, the way we have been taught.
I really loved this book not only because of the awesome story, but also because every single detail fits. This book may even have the power to make people look for the mentioned works and encourage them to inquire on Da Vinci’s masterpieces.