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The Pillars of the Earth tells the story of Philip, prior of Kingsbridge, a devout and resourceful monk driven to build the greatest Gothic cathedral the world has known... of Tom, the mason who becomes his architect - a man divided in his soul... of the beautiful, elusive Lady Aliena, haunted by a secret shame... and of a struggle between good and evil that will turn church against state, and brother against brother.

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A huge novel that follows five families through the world-shaking dramas of the First World War, the Russian Revolution, and the struggle for votes for women. It is 1911. The Coronation Day of King George V. The Williams, a Welsh coal-mining family, is linked by romance and enmity to the Fitzherberts, aristocratic coal-mine owners. Lady Maud Fitzherbert falls in love with Walter von Ulrich, a spy at the German Embassy in London.

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Description

The Lost Symbol, the stunning follow-up to The Da Vinci Code, is a masterstroke of storytelling - a deadly race through a real-world labyrinth of codes and unseen truths...all under the watchful eye of a terrifying villain. Set within the unseen tunnels and temples of Washington, D.C., The Lost Symbol accelerates through a startling landscape toward an unthinkable finale.

Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to deliver an evening lecture in the U.S. Capitol Building. Within minutes of his arrival, the night takes a bizarre turn. A disturbing object - artfully encoded with five ancient symbols - is discovered in the Capitol Building. The object is an ancient invitation, meant to usher its recipient into a long-lost world of hidden esoteric wisdom. And when Langdon's mentor Peter Solomon - prominent Mason and philanthropist - is kidnapped, Langdon's only hope of saving Peter is to accept this invitation and follow wherever it leads him. Langdon finds himself plunged into a clandestine world of Masonic secrets, hidden history, and never-before-seen locations...all of which seem to be dragging him toward a single, inconceivable truth.

The Lost Symbol is exactly what Dan Brown's fans have been waiting for...his most thrilling novel yet.
©2009 Dan Brown (P)2009 Random House Audio

Critiques

"[I]mpossible to put down....Mr. Brown was writing sensational visual scenarios long before his books became movie material. This time he again enlivens his story with amazing imagery....Thanks to him, picture postcards of the capital's most famous monuments will never be the same....In the end it is Mr. Brown's sweet optimism, even more than Langdon's sleuthing and explicating, that may amaze his readers most." ( The New York Times)
"Thrilling, entertaining....Robert Langdon goes for another roller-coaster ride - this time in a hunt for a Masonic treasure in Washington, D.C." ( Los Angeles Times)

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  • Global
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Paul
  • 31/01/2010

In love with books again

I havent enjoyed a good book in quite a long time. I grabbed this just because it was on the Best Seller list. I had never read or watched the Davinci Code. I LOVED this book and I love Robert Langdon. I love the symbolism mixed with religion and Masonry. Since reading this book I went back and grabbed Angels n Demons which I enjoyed equally. Davinci Code and me have a date next weekend while on family vacation. I find the books very easy to read, without too much filler. I personally can live without the few times where Dan Brown crosses reality over to futuristic transportaion, fuels and weapons. I much prefer stories that teeter right on the edge of reality making me question the fine line of what is believeable. Overall though... a great book. PC

26 sur 29 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Kelly
  • 28/12/2009

Excellent!

This was a great book. Very fast paced and full of interesting information. I thought that the first book would be a really hard book to top, but it really did a good job in following up the Di Vinci Code.

11 sur 12 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    2 out of 5 stars
  • Sandra
  • 25/09/2009

Preachy

Loved his other books, but this one...not so much...Long on detail...repeated over and over and over again just in case you missed it the first 10 times. Cookie cutter action...same old formula with different names and places. Very preachy...is he trying to start a new religion?

15 sur 17 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Performance
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Histoire
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Canda Mueller
  • 15/10/2009

Just what should be expected from Dan Brown

This is just as entertaining as Dan Brown's other books. The scenario is typical of his writing.

4 sur 4 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    1 out of 5 stars
  • Autumn
  • 18/09/2009

All over the place

I am finding this novel rather difficult to get into. It seems like a hodge podge of ideas with no coherant storyline. I'm just not caring about the characters, and I am bored by yet anotehr masochistic villain. The albino monk was enough from the first book.

9 sur 10 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    2 out of 5 stars
  • Stephen Johnston
  • 20/10/2009

First Draft

As much as I wanted to like this one, it was not to be. As the story stumbled through I couldn't stop myself from thinking that somehow an unedited first draft of a Dan Brown novel had been bootlegged and released as a final product. I can only assume that the author has reached some sort of "untouchable" status with the publisher and was allowed to bypass any semblance of editorial assistance. Some of the material was so repetitive that on more than one occasion I was sure my ipod had skipped back to previous chapters. The story had potential but this book belies the greatest qualities of all other Dan Brown novels. If the reader cannot even begin to accept the plausibility of the book's premises and reconcile the revelation of interesting real world facts to creative fictional situations then we are left with nothing more than a screenplay barely worthy of a lost episode of MacGyver. I assume Ron Howard is sweating bullets wondering what he is supposed to do with this one. This will teach movie execs to read before they buy.
Great narration though!!

8 sur 9 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    1 out of 5 stars
  • Michaela
  • 23/09/2009

Very disapointing ...

Facts are probably all correct, but so are those of an encyclopedia.
Rather boring/similar to Da Vinci story line with a very unsatisfying ending, to which I had to wrestle myself up to.

8 sur 9 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Blackrobe
  • 13/02/2010

Contrived

I could not think of the proper way to express my reservations about this book. When talking to a friend of mine she said that she found the book to be contrived. I think that is an excellent way of expressing my critique. Typical of Dan Brown, there is a load of information, perhaps too much arcane information. However, that is the most interesting aspect of the book. I found myself being lectured way too often or as another friend said "speechifying". I was also troubled about the repetitive nature of some of the lecturing which talks place in the form of an explanation. I swear it is almost cut and past from one section of the book to another.

By the end of the book I was happy that it had finally finished and felt that the work to get through it was really not worth the effort.

11 sur 13 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Amazon Customer
  • 10/11/2009

Not his best

Although a big fan, I was not impressed with this read. Too much story for such a let down in the end.

13 sur 16 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    2 out of 5 stars
  • Mel Aclaro
  • 25/09/2009

Tries too much to be profound with each turn.

"A" reveals "B". "B" leads to "C". "C" then winds through "D" to end up at "E". Then, finally, FINALLY we arrive at "F". But...wait...wait...yup, sure enough, just as we thought, it turns out "F" reveals "G", which is now leading to "H"... (tiring, sooo tiring.)

It was fine with Davicnci, but I think it's time to move on to another Genre.

13 sur 16 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

Trier par :
  • Global
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Amazon Customer
  • 14/11/2009

Wieder mal ein echter Dan Brown

Bei den Büchern von Dan Brown fasziniert mich immer wieder seine Fähigkeit die Städte, Straßen und Gebäude so treffen zu beschreiben. Man fühlt sich dorthin versetzt. Wer den einen oder anderen Ort schon besucht hat lernt nachträglich noch wichtige Fakten. Ich nehme mir bei jedem Buich vor, dass ich, wenn ich mal an den Ort des Geschehens fahre, sein Buch dazu nochmal lese / höre um mir eine art Reiseführer zu basteln.Die Handlung ist Perfekt. Spannend nach den ersten Seiten und überraschend bis zum Ende. Ken Follett hätte noch eine Liebesgeschicht oder zumindest eine heiße, genauestens beschriebene Romanze eingebaut. All das braucht Dan Brown nicht. Robert Langton ist mal wieder unabsichtlich in ein Abenteuer geschlittert . Mehr darf man vorab eigentlich nicht preis geben.

1 sur 1 personne(s) ont trouvé cet avis utile.

  • Global
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Performance
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Histoire
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Amazon Customer
  • 10/11/2018

exciting and tense

Great plot and meaningful material for thought! The narrator is one of my favourite. I always learn something new from the Dan Brown books.

  • Global
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Performance
    4 out of 5 stars
  • Histoire
    2 out of 5 stars
  • Anneke
  • 25/06/2018

Besonders am Ende zu viele Längen

Zu viele Erklärungen und Längen. Die letzten zwei Stunden fand ich persönlich überflüssig und langweilig.

  • Global
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Roland
  • Leonberg, Deutschland
  • 27/04/2011

Zu langatmig

Ein durchaus spannendes Buch, das jedoch immer wieder in langatmige Beschreibungen ausartet, die teilweise unglaubwürdig sind. Die breit dargestellten philosophischen Betrachtungen muten für einen deutschen Leser etwas seltsam an. Die doch etwas übertrieben positive Darstellung der Freimaurer mit ihren offensichtlich tiefgründigen Ritualen sind sicherlich nicht jedermanns Geschmack. Die eigentliche Handlung ist sehr wohl spannend, das philosophische und rituelle Drumherum wirkt jedoch übertrieben und teilweise deplatziert.

  • Global
    3 out of 5 stars
  • cps5
  • Gatersleben, Deutschland
  • 12/04/2011

Gutes Hörbuch, nicht so gutes Buch

Das Hörbuch war von der Tonqualität und den Sprechern her sehr gut. Der Roman an sich war dagegen nicht so spannend und empfehlenswert, wie z.B. Illuninati. Es hat mehrere Anläufe gebraucht um über die erste Hörstunde zu kommen.

  • Global
    1 out of 5 stars
  • Haekel
  • 07/10/2010

Grauenhaft

Eines der schlechtesten Bücher, die ich seit langem gelesen / gehört habe.
Langweilig, sich ständig wiederholend, schlecht geschrieben.
Nach drei Vierteln des Buches ist die Story eigentlich fertig (die auch nicht im mindesten mit vorherigen Büchern standhalten kann), aber es folgen immer noch 1 Stunde pseudo-intellektuellem Geschwafel, das das ganze Buch durchzieht, aber immer klingt, wie bei Wikipedia abgeschrieben...
Nicht zu empfehlen, auch wenn der Leser echt gut ist...

  • Global
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Monopod
  • 15/03/2010

spannend und langatmig! captivating but too long

Dan Brown once again knew how to capture his audience at least in the first half. Another thing: All this is to happen in 24h? A bit unrealistic - anyhow it is a pleasure to listen to when you have time and nothing better to do.

Mal wieder hat es Dan Brown verstanden seine Leser/Hörer zu fesseln - zumindest in der ersten Hälfte. Nur: Das alles soll innerhalb von 24h passieren? Leider etwas unrealistisch - trotzdem ein Hörgenuss, wenn man Zeit und nichts besseres zu tun hat.

  • Global
    5 out of 5 stars
  • knigsecker123
  • Obergrafendorf, Oesterreich
  • 04/03/2010

Lost Symbol

Ich habe auch seine früheren Bücher gelesen, von meiner Sichtweise war es das bisher beste Buch. Etwas esoterisch angehaucht, aber mit einer Spannung versehen, die sagenahft war. Vielleicht war die Auflösung eine Kleinigkeit zu früh.
Die Art wie das Buch vorgelesen wurde war ebenfalls absolut toll. Wirklich schön und rasch verbrachte Stunden.

  • Global
    2 out of 5 stars
  • Paul
  • 23/12/2009

Spannend aber sülzig

Handwerklich ein toller Thriller aber leider der schwächste Dan Brown bisher. Es ist einfach zu langatmig und symbolbeladen. Wenn ich noch einmal "ancient mystery" höre wird mir schlecht. Gute Unterhaltung aber am Ende deutlich zu lange. Und "Amerika" über alles. Hoffentlich wird der nächste Brown besser.

  • Global
    2 out of 5 stars
  • manichbr
  • Erding, Deutschland
  • 20/11/2009

Mehr als enttäuschend

Insgesamt war die Geschichte gut, typisch Dan Brown, nicht unbedingt literarische Vollkost, allerdings kurzweilig. Dann, der Epitaph... die letzte 100 oder so Minuten reichen um einen dazu zu bringen den Kauf zu bereuen. Ein vermeintlich wissenschaftlich begründetes Gabrabbel, etwa den Aufbau des Gehirns, worin die Hirnhäute (und nicht das Gehirn) aufgelistet werden... Hier zeigt es sich, dass die angeblichen Wahrheiten des Erzählers zwar Namensvetter in der Realen Welt besitzen, jedoch werden abenteuerliche esoterische Vorstellungen als Wissenschaft lallend wiedergegeben. Noetische Wissenschaftler werden sich kaum dafür bedanken mit einem solchen Unsinn in Verbindung gebracht zu werden.Ich wünschte mir, ich hätte das Buch viel, viel früher beendet.Auf Grund des intellektuell beleidegenden Endes kann ich nur von diesem Buch abraten. Falls sich jemand das Buch trotzdem kauft oder bereits gekauft hat, so sollte man bloss nicht das Ende anhören.