Although using a good line of twists, and fairly creative story line, I feel the only three detailed things about this book are the only things Dan Brown was ever good at: Robert Langdon’s character(the same one from The Da Vinci Code), the Roman Catholic Church (in this book, Vatican), and a secret society (in this book, Illuminati).But the rest is a mistake Brown shouldn’t have...
more Although using a good line of twists, and fairly creative story line, I feel the only three detailed things about this book are the only things Dan Brown was ever good at: Robert Langdon’s character(the same one from The Da Vinci Code), the Roman Catholic Church (in this book, Vatican), and a secret society (in this book, Illuminati).But the rest is a mistake Brown shouldn’t have dared to make, a book on physics and technology, with a wide gap of knowledge and research behind it.The book is as interesting and attention consuming as a light bestseller should be. But if you know anything about physics, Galileo Galilei, anti-matter, jet planes or g-force, then keep your hands away from it, it’s a shameless flaunting of misinformations and under-education of the author in these areas. And it appears the other characters are mere idiots, compared to the ‘omniscient’ art teacher Langdon, or logically put, Brown made them to be non-consistent and underdeveloped.The only reason why this book should be read is sheer fun. Apart from that, it’s an insult to every semi-educated mind.
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