In this masterful novel by the renowned author Dan Brown, there is an overwhelming sense of mystery which comes from delving into secret matters long hidden by the veil of religion. He relates a story of mystery, deception, and intrigue which leaves the reader fascinated by the intricacy of the plot and the interconnection and subliminal foreshadowing which permeates the novel. The reader finds himself helpless to put the book down and becomes lost in its pages. The characters of Robert Langdon and Sophie Neveu capture the heart and invoke the reader's sympathies. Such a story is worth the read, and perhaps even twice.

Paris is bereaved after finding that its most revered museum's curator has been brutally murdered in the Grand Gallery. Even more conspicuous is the fact that an American's name is written in blood next to the grotesquely placed body. "P...