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 Location:  Home » Books » Brown, Dan » The Da Vinci Code (Unabridged)  
The Da Vinci Code (Unabridged)
The Da Vinci Code (Unabridged)
Author: Dan Brown
Publisher: audible.com
Category: Book

List Price: $49.90
Buy New: $26.20
You Save: $23.70 (47%)



Avg. Customer Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars 3866 reviews
Sales Rank: 5295232

Media: Audio Download

ASIN: B0000D1BWY

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 26-30 of 3866
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5 out of 5 stars Loved it? Hell I beleived it!!   July 12, 2008
 1 out of 5 found this review helpful

Makes sense to me!! I loved this book! I know it was fiction but somehow I think he speaks a bit of truth in this book! You will love this book!


1 out of 5 stars A book of hatred; the one against the Christians   July 8, 2008
 2 out of 6 found this review helpful

Dan Brown is an illusionist. It attracted, like all good writers successful thrillers American audiences. The ingredients are familiar: Action brutal murder in the singular and plural (serial killing), incomprehension, investigation, doubt, lack of knowledge, tenacity (alone against all), happy ending. Passion thrillers (see my listmania), I know the ropes most used to give the maximum chances of a successful sale. On the "thriller", "Da Vinci" is lourdaud.

Dan Brown is a forger doubled a liar. How can one argue that the Bible (and therefore the Old and New Testament) was a work commissioned by the Roman Emperor Constantine in the fourth century? How can you write that the "Priory of Sion is a secret society founded at the end of XI century by Godfrey de Bouillon" who knows the truth about marriage with Mary Magdalene and the descendants of Christ and therefore lies founder the Church? ... then it is a supposed French association under the 1901 law declared in 1956. And how many other pearls ... like the androgyny of Mona Lisa (Mona Lisa) ... I still laugh.

Dan Brown is a man who has faith hatred of the Christianity in general and the Catholic Church in particular. He is a descendant - representing heresies fought with accuracy since its inception by the Church. These are called heresies the arianism, Catharism and Jansenism. They say that God is a pure spiritual being therefore could not have had a Son of a similar nature to him. But Jesus Christ is fully man and fully God. That is what the Church professes, in full transparency, everyone. The profession of faith of the Church is radically opposed to any elitist philosophy - elected on the one hand and esoteric on the other.

Dan Brown has mixed genres: the thriller, the invention sometimes committed to history, sometimes lies, and hatred skillfully distilled the Church.

I invite the reader critical read the excellent book by Jesuit Father Bernard Sesboüe which dismantles this horror: "The Da Vinci Code explained to its readers." (in French)



5 out of 5 stars Beautifully written and without flaws   July 3, 2008
 2 out of 6 found this review helpful

Dan Brown's second novel The Da Vinci Code has become a literary phenomena, spawning countless books related to the topic, a movie, a myriad of discussions, and so much more. But let's take a look inside this book shall we? The book starts with the murder of the head curator of the museum. Ah but that is just the beginning! The curator was able to leave clues for his daughter, who is a cryptographer herself, follows these clues to France and England, through the past and the present, Through cultured religion and the unorthodox searching for the Knight's Templar and the code the world's masterpieces hold. Dan Brown is a master of suspense and The Da Vinci Codes is just one more notch in this fabled author's cap. Beautifully written and without flaws this is one book I highly recommend!!

And for those who enjoy books on ancient cultures, I'd recommend: Fates



5 out of 5 stars Good read for entertainment   July 1, 2008
 0 out of 1 found this review helpful

This is the second Dan Brown novel I've heard, the other being "Digital Fortress". The story line is a history teaser. It makes you want to go look at DaVinci's paintings, read up on Sir Isaac Newton, and find out about the Priory of Sion and the Knights Templar. I was disappointed in one area...these so-called experts couldn't figure out the codes to open the cryptex. When they said it needed 5 letters to open it, I knew right away that it would be some name for Sophie. After all, her Grandfather made the thing. The same thing happened in Digital Fortress...the smart people took too long to figure out an obvious password and an obvious secret identity of a character.

Overall, I would recommend this book, but go in with an open mind. It is work of fiction based loosely on historical fact.



5 out of 5 stars Definitely worth a read   June 27, 2008
As an atheist, I really enjoyed this NOVEL and I think most "normal" believers would absolutely love it as well. Well worth the read! Don't dis it before you read it all the way through like some morons around here.

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