Without spoilers, Robert Langdon rectified the issue of the novel and there was a sort of unexpected twist, but in the end it all made sense. I really did not see the twist coming at the end and when it did, it took me by great surprise. It was surprising, but it all stayed within the realm of possibility in the book. It made the book much better and I would definitely recommend it to anyone who likes plot-twists. In a sequel, Robert Langdon would be on his own as his stories usually start out. Someone would represent a higher order organization in need of assistance and Langdon would oblige. Instead of writing a sequel, I think it would be very interesting if Dan Brown wrote a book about someone reading his books. The impact his books leave on their readers is definitely a prominent one and since his books have a theme of having the antagonist be a religious zealot, I wonder what a real life zealot would think after reading his books. A book about this is easy to imagine him writing. Maybe in a story where a devout religious person comes across his books, the person would attempt to hunt down the real Dan Brown in a Robert Langdon style of story. His books are mysterious and historically informative. There are always clues and enigmas and puzzles for the protagonist to solve in order to reach their goal. In a spin-off, all these major themes would be included most certainly.
I will comment on Sydney Lorton's and Samantha Rivera's DPs.
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June 2018
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