Inside Dan Brown Inferno eBook Greg Taylor
Download As PDF : Inside Dan Brown Inferno eBook Greg Taylor 
Dan Brown has returned to the top of bestseller lists this year with his latest novel, 'Inferno'. With the fast-paced action of the novel, the secretive author of 'The Da Vinci Code' was only able to scratch the surface of some of the amazing topics covered. 'Inside Dan Brown's Inferno' offers the perfect guide to Inferno, taking you on a tour of the three amazing cities that Robert Langdon explored, the sublime art, architecture and literature that he came across, and the background of the Renaissance history that permeates the novel's plot.
In addition, 'Inside Dan Brown's Inferno' reveals a number of secrets that Dan Brown hid 'for those with eyes to see'. For instance, did you know
* That the publication date of 'Inferno' appears to have been chosen for a very important reason, and hides a secret code.
* That a secret video on Dan Brown's website shows him emerging from a passageway hidden behind a painting - a location that made an appearance in his new novel.
* That a code hidden on the cover also decodes to give a major theme of the book - but leaves another, perhaps greater mystery to be solved.
'Inside Dan Brown's Inferno, even provides a list of the topics that Dan Brown could have included as topics in the book but didn't - for example, Dante's obsession with the 'sacred feminine', a subject that was prominent in 'The Da Vinci Code'.
'Inside Dan Brown's Inferno' provides the ultimate primer to the latest novel from the bestselling author, allowing the reader to better understand the amazing locations visited, the history that is explored, and the mysteries that are revealed.
Inside Dan Brown Inferno eBook Greg Taylor
It takes some verve to write a primer to a book whose contents are still a mystery. But, improbably, I think the author has managed it. I read this book just after reading the prologue and chapter one of Inferno that have been released as pre-publication teasers with the free ebook of The DaVinci Code. Already, "The Ultimate Primer" has been helpful. For example, Langdon's hospital dream about legs and feet sticking out of the ground is apparently a reference to the Eighth Circle of Hell in the Inferno, a section reserved for "Simonists" (those who peddle in spiritual things), whose feet are scorced by the flames instead of balmed by the Holy Spirit.The author is our personal Virgil, guiding us around Dante's Inferno. He also predicts that Dan Brown will make something of the fact that Dante is associated with a secret tradition of worshipping the sacred feminine. Sure enough, in both the prologue and Chapter 1 of Inferno, there is a mysterious Beatrice figure who appears to both the pursued man (Dante?) and Langdon.
Apparently Dan Brown has been leaving clues and puzzles on his Facebook page and website, and the author nimbly solves these and speculates how they may figure into Inferno. My favorite such puzzle is "Tarty Sect". As a Yale grad, I really hope that the author is corrrect that Dan Brown will incorporate The Voynich Manuscript "MS 408 Yale Library", the world's most enigmatic document, located at Yale's Beinecke Library.
As someone who loves (and has written about) Florence, I am most excited to read Inferno to see which landmarks of Firenze make it into the novel. My favorite part of "The Ultimate Primer" is the section in which the author describes some of the major contenders for inclusion. He even includes a handy map of Florence. My only complaint is that I might have added the church where Dante first laid eyes on his beloved Beatrice.
I was pleasantly surprised at this book. It is smoothly and intelligently written and the author clearly has great respect for Dan Brown (and his fans). It stands alone as a primer on Dante and Florence and I would recommend it for travelers to Italy. Ultimately, however, I suspect it will be a fun appetizer for those counting down the days to 5-14-13 and an essential resource for those who want to delve more deeply into the world of Dan Brown's Inferno once they finish reading the novel.
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Inside Dan Brown Inferno eBook Greg Taylor Reviews
Fast paced sequel to "Angels and and Demons", especially enjoyed the portion of the story set in Florence and Venice, places visited for too short a time ten years go. Very interesting to read this on a , as everytime the story moved to a new notable place, I could call up pictures of the location off of Wikipedia or other website.
I found this author's opinions of Dan Brown and his questioning Dan's authority as to what he felt Dan should have included in his book, to be irritating. Dan Brown is an excellent author and is very thorough in his research. This author's questioning of places Dan should or should not have inserted into his book was very tiring for me! I would not recommend it to anyone who is a true Dan Brown fan.
This is a great primer for the new Dan Brown book “Inferno”. This book gives lots of background information about Dante and his famous poem “The Divine Comedy”. I highly recommend reading this book before reading “Inferno”. Thanks Greg for putting all this information together.
A book written to exploit followers of Dan Brown, this little tome was nothing more than a historical term paper with speculation regarding what might be in the actual book "Inferno." I bought this book thinking it would be a guide through the art work and cities noted in the original and was very, very disappointed.
This book talks about many places where Inferno takes place and many places that it didn't. I almost wonder if the author wrote the book before Dan Brown's actual inferno and then had to justify all the place he chose to write about. I hope to reread this book again now that I have read inferno to see if I might change my opinion on it. It's been awhile since I've read it.
If you have ever tried to read an english translation of Dant's Inferno you know it is not an easy read. You need direction and explaination and this book gives you both. I am looking forward to Brown's book more now after reading this book which gave insite into possible locatioons and plot twists. If your going to read lthe Dan Brown book read this first.
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about 2 yrs ago I went to city of Florence. We had a good guide, but after reading Mr. Taylor's book I found that I did not know half about the history of the city, and its sites. After reading this book I may have to go back to see the thing that I missed the first time.
It takes some verve to write a primer to a book whose contents are still a mystery. But, improbably, I think the author has managed it. I read this book just after reading the prologue and chapter one of Inferno that have been released as pre-publication teasers with the free ebook of The DaVinci Code. Already, "The Ultimate Primer" has been helpful. For example, Langdon's hospital dream about legs and feet sticking out of the ground is apparently a reference to the Eighth Circle of Hell in the Inferno, a section reserved for "Simonists" (those who peddle in spiritual things), whose feet are scorced by the flames instead of balmed by the Holy Spirit.
The author is our personal Virgil, guiding us around Dante's Inferno. He also predicts that Dan Brown will make something of the fact that Dante is associated with a secret tradition of worshipping the sacred feminine. Sure enough, in both the prologue and Chapter 1 of Inferno, there is a mysterious Beatrice figure who appears to both the pursued man (Dante?) and Langdon.
Apparently Dan Brown has been leaving clues and puzzles on his Facebook page and website, and the author nimbly solves these and speculates how they may figure into Inferno. My favorite such puzzle is "Tarty Sect". As a Yale grad, I really hope that the author is corrrect that Dan Brown will incorporate The Voynich Manuscript "MS 408 Yale Library", the world's most enigmatic document, located at Yale's Beinecke Library.
As someone who loves (and has written about) Florence, I am most excited to read Inferno to see which landmarks of Firenze make it into the novel. My favorite part of "The Ultimate Primer" is the section in which the author describes some of the major contenders for inclusion. He even includes a handy map of Florence. My only complaint is that I might have added the church where Dante first laid eyes on his beloved Beatrice.
I was pleasantly surprised at this book. It is smoothly and intelligently written and the author clearly has great respect for Dan Brown (and his fans). It stands alone as a primer on Dante and Florence and I would recommend it for travelers to Italy. Ultimately, however, I suspect it will be a fun appetizer for those counting down the days to 5-14-13 and an essential resource for those who want to delve more deeply into the world of Dan Brown's Inferno once they finish reading the novel.
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