A Review of Dan Brown's Audio Book, Inferno, by Adele Park
Dan
Brown's third novel, Inferno,
will no doubt be made into a movie. I didn't want to wait to see Tom
Hanks' interpretation of Robert Langdon's latest adventures in
Europe. Going with the audiobook version rather than a physical copy
of Inferno was a good
choice for me http://www.danbrown.com/.
One
of the most delicious things Author Dan Brown does is give his fans a
vicarious tour of some of the most romantic places on earth. Much of
this would have been lost on me if I had tried to tackle the
pronunciations on my own as a reader.
Inferno is
similar to some of Brown's previous novels, Angels and
Demons and The Da
Vinci Code in that it features
the highly educated protagonist, Robert Langdon, getting chased all
over Europe while attempting to unravel a modern day mystery with
symbolic ties to the past. But Inferno
stands out among Brown's books for the nature of the conflict: a
frank discussion on population control.
I
thought Brown made a bold move in tackling the idea of man's current
dilemma regarding the strain the burgeoning population is placing on
the planet. I enjoyed the unexpected twists and turns Inferno
offered in exploring this idea.
For
those who don't want to wait for Hollywood to make the movie version
of Inferno, I'd recommend giving it a read or listen. The
work forces us all to examine our feelings regarding the future of
our planet. Purchase your copy today on Amazon
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0385537859/ref=amb_link_369592122_1?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=top-1&pf_rd_r=F9044996663D4807B509&pf_rd_t=301&pf_rd_p=1469215362&pf_rd_i=dan%20brown
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