Interpreting Dan Brown's Inferno

Reading Between the Lines

Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism, American
Cover of the book Interpreting Dan Brown's Inferno by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Deborah Parker, Mark Parker ISBN: 9781137279217
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: May 20, 2013
Imprint: St. Martin's Press Language: English
Author: Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
ISBN: 9781137279217
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: May 20, 2013
Imprint: St. Martin's Press
Language: English

In this sneak peek into Inferno, Dan Brown's brand new novel, Interpreting Dan Brown's Inferno will provide readers with an engaging introduction to Dante and his world—and the ways in which Brown has repurposed Dante's famous work in his newest Robert Langdon novel. This teaser explores the Prologue and first chapter of Inferno and details to the reader what important facts—and mistakes—they should be aware of while beginning Brown's book. The connection between the Prologue's narrator, aptly named "the Shade," and Langdon is exposed, and the characters are even further illuminated by their relationship to Dante's poem. The reader will come away with an understanding of what Dante's poem can reveal about these characters and the mystifying city of Florence—and perhaps, where the rest of the book may lead.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In this sneak peek into Inferno, Dan Brown's brand new novel, Interpreting Dan Brown's Inferno will provide readers with an engaging introduction to Dante and his world—and the ways in which Brown has repurposed Dante's famous work in his newest Robert Langdon novel. This teaser explores the Prologue and first chapter of Inferno and details to the reader what important facts—and mistakes—they should be aware of while beginning Brown's book. The connection between the Prologue's narrator, aptly named "the Shade," and Langdon is exposed, and the characters are even further illuminated by their relationship to Dante's poem. The reader will come away with an understanding of what Dante's poem can reveal about these characters and the mystifying city of Florence—and perhaps, where the rest of the book may lead.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book The Dark-Hunters, Vol. 1 by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Who Let the Dog Out? by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Never Lose Again by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book A Woman Unknown by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Ten Billion Tomorrows by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Ladies Who Launch by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book The Reckoning by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book The Shadow President by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Why You Should Read Kafka Before You Waste Your Life by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book The Seven Signs of Ethical Collapse by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Secrets in Death by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Nobody Dies in a Casino by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Darkest Night by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Meat on the Side by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
Cover of the book Will Israel Survive? by Deborah Parker, Mark Parker
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy