Enough said.ĭan Brown's Inferno: sneak peek for FP readers Origin book review: Dan Brown's latest thriller finds Robert Langdon unspooling a mystery in Barcelona Does Dan Brown destroy the human race in his book? Well, sort of but not really.

Does Langdon succeed? Well, sort of but not really. Langdon and Sienna must find the so-called deadly virus created by the scientist and stop the world from a medical catastrophe. The fate of the world rests on Langdon and Brooks because a mad scientist is trying to reintroduce the Black Plague upon the planet once again. This has to be the most disappointing secret organisation ever. However, once you realise what the group does, the thought bubble over your head would probably read “Lame”. Of course, like all Dan Brown novels this dangerous organisation has remained super secret for years. Langdon meets the young Doctor Sienna Brooks who starts helping him while being chased by an unknown dangerous organisation. What he does have, however, is a secret object hidden in his tweed jacket and a threat upon his life. This time he's in Florence and he has lost his memory. Inferno brings back Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon, the main character in the bestselling novels, The Da Vinci Code and Angels and Demons. While Dante's Inferno is a classic, Brown's Inferno has a plot that seems contrived at best. The section is followed by Purgatorio (Purgatory) and Paradiso (Paradise).

Inferno means ‘hell’ in Italian and is part one of Divine Comedy. Dan Brown's Inferno borrows its title from the first part of Dante Alighieri's 14th century poem Divine Comedy.

Inferno sneak preview dan brown