Tuesday 15 September 2009

Download The Lost Symbol E-Book

If you're lucky enough, you will find the electronic version of the novel in this blog. Locate the word indicates ebook, and there you're.

The Lost Symbol (Ebook)

The Lost Symbol will once again feature Dan Brown’s unforgettable protagonist, Robert Langdon.

Now, it's available in ebook format. Bookstore like Amazon sells the novel in Kindle format, while others will sell in other format soon. If you are lucky enough, you can get it on the net for free.

My suggestion, just search using search button in this blog. Happy searching.

The Lost Symbol

The Lost Symbol, formerly known under the working title as The Solomon Key, is a novel by American writer Dan Brown.The Lost Symbol is the third book to involve the character of Harvard University symbologist Robert Langdon, after 2000's Angels & Demons and 2003's The Da Vinci Code.



Dan Brown’s new novel, the eagerly awaited follow-up to his #1 international phenomenon, The Da Vinci Code, which was the bestselling hardcover adult novel of all time, will be published on September 15, 2009.

The Lost Symbol will once again feature Dan Brown’s unforgettable protagonist, Robert Langdon.

“The Lost Symbol is a brilliant and compelling thriller. Dan Brown’s prodigious talent for storytelling, infused with history, codes and intrigue, is on full display in this new book. This is one of the most anticipated publications in recent history, and it was well worth the wait,” said Sonny Mehta, Chairman and Editor in Chief of the Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group.

Brown’s longtime editor, Jason Kaufman, Vice President and Executive Editor at Doubleday said, “Nothing ever is as it first appears in a Dan Brown novel. This book’s narrative takes place in a twelve-hour period, and from the first page, Dan’s readers will feel the thrill of discovery as they follow Robert Langdon through a masterful and unexpected new landscape. The Lost Symbol is full of surprises.”

"This novel has been a strange and wonderful journey," said Brown. "Weaving five years of research into the story's twelve-hour timeframe was an exhilarating challenge. Robert Langdon’s life clearly moves a lot faster than mine."