Dan Brown

Categories: Books & Authors

  • Author Dan Brown's bestselling novel The Da Vinci Code topped the charts internationally when it was published in 2003. The fictional novel, which delves into the legend of the Holy Grail and the relationship between Mary Magdalene and Jesus, sparked controversy among scholars of Christian history and the faithful.Times Online: Pope Takes on Da Vinci Code Heritics (May 13, 2007) The book was later made into the Da Vinci Code movie starring Tom Hanks.


    Brown's highly anticipated next novel, focuses on Freemasonry, was published on September 15, 2009, and is titled The Lost Symbol. Random House will print over five million copies in its initial print.Guardian Unlimited: Dan Brown returns with Da Vinci Code sequel, The Lost Symbol (April 20, 2009)

  • Before Becoming an Author

    After a failed attempt at a singer-songwriting career, Brown co-wrote 187 Men to Avoid: A Guide for the Romantically Frustrated Woman with his wife, Blythe. He then quit his job as a teacher to pursue writing full-time.

  • The Da Vinci Code

    Although his first three works were only moderately successful, Brown's 2003 novel, The Da Vinci Code became one of the most popular and widely discussed books of its time. Though some readers argue over whether the events and artifacts described in the book are true, The Da Vinci Code went on to sell over 60 million copies and topped The New York Times bestseller list upon its release. The book was made into a movie in 2006 with Tom Hanks and Audrey Tautou. Brown served as an executive producer on the project.

  • Novels

Featured Mahalo Topics

About this page

  • Page Views
    0
What is this?
No one is currently managing this page.

If you would like to apply
to be the manager of this page, please request below.

What is this?
This page currently has no vertical manager.

Featured Pages

Contact Mahalo | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Advertisers | RSS for this page | CC License 2.0
©2007-2009 Mahalo.com Incorporated.
Powered By EdgeCast