![]() ![]() Ulin panned that book, writing, “Here we see the great sin of Brown’s fiction: not that his stories are unbelievable, nor that he breaks the narrative momentum (such as it is) by inserting mini-lectures meant to share with us the depth of his erudition, but that Langdon has no pulse, no personality, nothing to make us care.” That was also the case with “Inferno,” Brown’s 2013 novel. “Origin,” released in 2017, was one of the most highly anticipated books of that year, but was met with mixed reviews. It is the third book in Brown’s series of Robert Langdon novels, following “Angels & Demons” and “The Da Vinci Code.” Two Langdon books followed “The Lost Symbol”: “Inferno” and “Origin.” thrilling, entertaining and then it’s over.” Reviewing the book for The Times, Nick Owchar wrote, “Brown’s narrative moves rapidly, except for those clunky moments when people sound like encyclopedias. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |