{"id":4194,"date":"2016-06-04T07:04:12","date_gmt":"2016-06-04T07:04:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/insearchofsukoon.wordpress.com\/?p=4194"},"modified":"2017-03-17T05:12:23","modified_gmt":"2017-03-17T05:12:23","slug":"inferno-book-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.insearchofsukoon.com\/inferno-book-review\/","title":{"rendered":"INFERNO"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Let me start of by saying that unlike a lot of people\u00a0I like Dan Brown’s style of\u00a0writing.\u00a0I have read almost all of his books and enjoyed them.<\/p>\n
In the “Robert Langdon Series” you will\u00a0notice a similar trend\u00a0. The chapters are short\u00a0and\u00a0\u00a0incredibly fast paced. There are various twists and turns which are loaded with codes and mystery. The \u00a0protagonist is highly resourceful and seems to\u00a0find\u00a0help at odd times which usually makes the readers roll their eyes.\u00a0 With all that said, he might not be the best writer out there but his books are interesting and are page turners for sure.<\/p>\n
Inferno is based\u00a0on Dante’s Divine Comedy. The book opens with a disoriented\u00a0Robert Langdon,\u00a0admitted in an Italian Hospital. He has no account of the last 36 hours and cannot recall why a macabre object is hidden in his stuff. His sidekick this time is doctor Sienna Brooks and together they flee the hospital only to begin a distressing journey, dodging a female assassin and unraveling a series of codes based upon the outstanding work of Dante Alighieri.<\/p>\n
The book\u00a0is full of details of various architecture and\u00a0artwork spread\u00a0throughout Florence. You will find yourself googling various images which\u00a0serve as the base of the book.\u00a0Unfortunately at times Dan Brown goes over board with details about the bridges, buildings, streets,\u00a0artwork\u00a0and the book becomes more of a travel brochure instead.<\/p>\n