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I've never really liked ready, probably because if the book does not get my attention right away I won't finish reading it. But I decided to read "The Da Vinci Code" and was absolutely amazed, then I read "Angels and Demons" and was blown away further, best book I have ever read. "Deception Point" was good as well. So what other books do you recommend?

2007-07-07 20:18:24 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Arts & Humanities Books & Authors

8 answers

Also read his book Digital Fortress (too bad he made so much money from Da Vinci Code that he hasn't written a book in years). Just as good as the rest. And you don't need to be a math geek to understand the fascinating plot.

Read some Daniel Silva books. A bit similar to Dan Brown books. Political intrigue, mysterious murders, etc. In Mark of the Assassin, the CIA must track down an elusive assassin that kills with 3 gunshots to the head. It is similar to Brown's books in that there is some romance (our hero is married and the villain as a female accomplice), and good character developement (backstories as to WHY these characters are the people they are).

2007-07-07 20:28:29 · answer #1 · answered by bananniepie 2 · 1 0

I see another Daniel Silva fan here. Daniel Silva is better than Brown. His books are awesome. The Gabriel Allon series has a new one coming out this month.

I also think you would like Steve Berry. His Cotton Malone books are great too.

And Nelson de Mille has some great stories similar to Brown's. Wildfire and Nightfall are great but I love Up Country the best. Bought a first edition of it just today.

You would also enjoy Michael Connelly. His Harry Bosch books are terrific too.

And oddly, Dean Koontz has a couple books in the vein of the Da Vinci Code too. Try Dark Rivers of the Heart.

Dan Brown is a good jumping off point, but there are a lot of great thrillers in that vein out there. Enjoy. Pax - C

2007-07-07 20:50:47 · answer #2 · answered by Persiphone_Hellecat 7 · 0 0

I'm not sure on the author... but it is the book that the movie "Sea biscuit" was made from.

first off, i don't think the movie was made yet, or i just didn't know about it. i picked up the book, and began to read it. it caught my attention... and kept reading. THAT, was a really good book. you have to read the epilogue... when you are finished w/ the last page of the story... really great book.

the book is about a horse... and a jockey that rides the horse. in the movie, it played out like the jockey was the main character, but in the book, it is almost from the horse's perspective. the author really emphasized Sea biscuits actions and feelings. the old guy that owns Sea biscuit is also a character.

and even still, if you watched the movie? the book is still 20 times better than that movie they made... any day. i would still recommend you pick up this book. I'm not sure how close it is to the Dan Browns books...i thought this book rocked, you just might also. :) TC

2007-07-07 20:39:26 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Another author I would suggest is Arturo Perez-Reverte. "The Flanders Panel" and "The Club Dumas" have the same sort of mystery puzzle style as "The Da Vinci Code." If you like that aspect of it, you might also like Katherine Neville's works such as "The Eight" or Umberto Eco's works such as "The Name of the Rose." Reviewers have taken to saying that Neville, Eco, and Brown make a trio of good reading. If you like one of those authors, you will probably like the other two. Some other books you might like are "The Dante Club" and "The Poe Shadow" by Matthew Pearl and "The Rule of Four" by Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thomason. All of these books basically follow the same theme of a race to solve a puzzle by following scattered clues and they are all very well written.

2007-07-08 00:44:42 · answer #4 · answered by BlueManticore 6 · 0 0

yet another author i could propose is Arturo Perez-Reverte. "The Flanders Panel" and "The club Dumas" have an identical form of puzzle puzzle sort as "The Da Vinci Code." in case you like that ingredient of it, you additionally can like Katherine Neville's works including "The 8" or Umberto Eco's works including "The call of the Rose." Reviewers have taken to asserting that Neville, Eco, and Brown make a trio of sturdy examining. in case you like a sort of authors, you will in all probability like a number of different 2. another books you need are "The Dante club" and "The Poe Shadow" by using Matthew Pearl and "the guideline of four" by using Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thomason. All of those books in certainty stick to an identical topic of a race to clean up a puzzle by using following scattered clues and that they are all alright written.

2016-11-08 11:04:33 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You can try John Sandford. He's written a series of novels called the "Prey" novels. It chronicles a Minnesota detective named Lucas Davenport and the various crimes he gets involved with. Start with "Eyes of Prey" and onward.

2007-07-08 00:13:58 · answer #6 · answered by Oz 7 · 0 0

celestine prophecy, spirit walkerthe way of the peacefull warrior. two of these have been made into movies.

2007-07-07 20:35:21 · answer #7 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

The second section of the BIBLE. The name of it is "THE NEW TESTIMENT" The best love story in history and the best love story ever told. ! ! ! ! ! !

2007-07-07 20:56:07 · answer #8 · answered by Rennis Garigin G 2 · 0 1

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