Inferno: A Novel

Android radio. +++++++

Once again a great book full of art history, conspiracy, touchy subject and lots of twists in the plot. You may be able to guess some of the plot but for some reasons it will still keep you glued to the book.

I found this story to fit in well with the previous books yet I still a s picture Tom Hanks as the professor! Well worth the read and I look forward to more!!!!

Several twists. Read like a spy novel.

By far the best dan brown novel to date. Very fast page turner. Only complaint is that it was a bit predictable at times. Overall.a great read. Would recommend greatly.

I give 2 stars for the wonderful detail he puts into the places talked about in the book. Only problem is, you can get that from watching one of the many channels devoted to showing beautiful places. The book itself, by the end, actually made me annoyed that I spent time on it. Also an intimate scene shows up twice when it should only show up once. Basically 3 pages were copied and pasted into two different spots in the book.

I truly enjoy the deep history that is brought about in epic tale. The use of symbols to tell stories with multiple meanings keeps the story fresh for the reader. Another great book.

Everything you would expect from this exceptional storyteller of history and suspense! Robert Langdom saves the day again with only his brain and courage.......

I've read all of the Robert Langdon novels, each offered a certain insight and Browns attention to historical facts and sensory detail holds to the same standard in Inferno. It's exceptionally fast paced as well. Nothing is what it seems. A great read.

Inferno is a page turner in the worst of ways. You will surely keep on reading, wondering how the same man who wrote The DaVinci Code could also pen the atrocity which is this book. Lazy writing, indefensible tangents on panoramas and vistas, ridiculous condescension to the reader's intelligence, vomited diatribes on dead people that have no relation to the plot, all plague Inferno in much the same way that Brown's poorly choiced villains plague his favorite protagonist, Robert Langdon, who is, incredibly, more one dimensional and caricature like than ever. I'm being generous and giving it two stars, only because, conceivably, one can think much worse books deserving of only one. And honestly this book doesn't belong in that company, though it barely escapes that fate.