The Da Vinci Code : The book
July 24, 2007
I've just recently begun to get back into reading in my spare time after a long lost childhood with The World Is Flat. It's a non-fictional informative read on globalization and how our ever-increasing means of communication and interaction are affecting the economy and the way we live. I would highly recommend it to anyone concerned with the threat of outsourcing and interested in the future of "Globalization 3.0."
Just this past weekend I turned the last page of The Da Vinci Code. It started with my cousin lending it to me and reading just about 15 minutes every night. This past weekend as I started to get about three-fourths of the way through, I just couldn't put it down. The book has many (about 100) chapters that are only a few pages long. I found myself unable to just put the book down for the session as I just couldn't help but to learn what was in store next for the characters, Langdon and Sophie. This is an awesome read and will feed the intellectual side in you and keep you wanting more with the suspense and twists that it has in store for you.