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The Da Vinci Code
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The Da Vinci Code
AuthorDan Brown
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Genre(s)Thriller,Crime,Mystery,Religion
PublisherDoubleday (USA) &Bantam (UK)
Released18 March2003 (USA) &1 July2003 (UK)
Media TypePrint (Hardback &Paperback) also Audio book
Pages454 p. (US hardback edition) & 359 p. (UK hardback edition)
ISBNISBN 0385504209 (US hardback edition),ISBN 0593052447 (UK hardback edition) &ISBN 1400079179 (US paperback edition)
For the film, seeThe Da Vinci Code (film). For the WebQuests, seeThe Da Vinci Code WebQuests. For the game, seeThe Da Vinci Code (video game)
The Da Vinci Code is amystery/detectivenovel byAmerican authorDan Brown, published in2003 byDoubleday Fiction. It is a worldwide bestseller with more than 60.5 million copies in print (as of May 2006) and has been translated into 44 languages.It is thought to be the sixth biggest selling book of all time. Combining thedetective,thriller andconspiracy fiction genres, the book is part two of atrilogy that started with Brown‘s 2000 novelAngels and Demons, which introduced the characterRobert Langdon. In November2004, Random House published a "Special Illustrated Edition", with 160 illustrations interspersed with the text.
The plot of the novel involves aconspiracy by theCatholic Church to cover up the "true" story ofJesus. In the book, theVatican knows it is living a lie but continues to do so to keep itself in power. The novel has helped generate popular interest in speculation concerning theHoly Grail legend and the role ofMary Magdalene in thehistory of Christianity. Fans have lauded the book as creative, action-packed and thought-provoking. Critics have attacked it as poorly written, inaccurate and creating confusion betweenspeculation and fact. From a religious point of view, some critics consider it sacrilegious, and decry the many negative implications about theCatholic Church andOpus Dei.
Dan Brown‘s novel was a smash hit in 2003, even rivaling the sales of the highly popularHarry Potter series[1] . It spawned a number of offspring books and drew glowing reviews from theNew York Times,People Magazine and theWashington Post[2] . It also re-ignited interest in the history of the Catholic Church. As well as re-invigorating interest in the church, The Da Vinci Code has also spawned numerous "knockoffs" (as they are referred to by Publishers Weekly)[3] , or novels that have a striking resemblance to The Da Vinci Code, including Raymond Khoury‘s The Last Templar, and The Templar Legacy bySteve Berry.
Sony‘sColumbia Pictures has adapted the novel tofilm, with ascreenplay written byAkiva Goldsman, andAcademy Award winnerRon Howard directing. The film was released onMay 18,2006, and starsTom Hanks asRobert Langdon,Audrey Tautou asSophie Neveu, and SirIan McKellen asLeigh Teabing.
Contents
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1 Plot summary
2 Characters in the book
3 Summary of spoilers
4 Secret of the Holy Grail
5 The mystery within the mystery
6 Inspiration and influences
7 Literary significance and criticism
8 Release details8.1 Future editions
8.2 Video game
9 See also
10 Bibliography
11 References
[edit]
Plot summary

The Da Vinci Code book cover (UK 1st edition)

(US Mass market paperback with ‘Now a major motion picture‘ highlight)
Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.
The book concerns the attempts ofRobert Langdon, Professor of Religious Symbology atHarvard University, to solve the murder of renownedcurator Jacques Saunière (seeBérenger Saunière) of theLouvre Museum inParis. The title of the novel refers, among other things, to the fact that Saunière‘s body is found in the Denon Wing of the Louvre naked and posed likeLeonardo da Vinci‘s famous drawing, theVitruvian Man, with a cryptic message written beside his body and aPentagram drawn on his stomach in his own blood. The interpretation of hidden messages inside Leonardo‘s famous works, (which relate to the concept of theSacred feminine) including theMona Lisa andThe Last Supper, figure prominently in the solution to the mystery.

Vitruvian Man, byLeonardo da Vinci.
The main conflict in the novel revolves around the solution to two mysteries:
What secret was Saunière protecting that led to his murder?
Who is the mastermind behind his murder?
The novel has several concurrent storylines that follow different characters. Eventually all the storylines are brought together and resolved in itsdenouement.
The unraveling of the mystery requires the solution to a series of brain-teasers, includinganagrams and number puzzles. The solution itself is found to be intimately connected with the possible location of theHoly Grail and to a mysterious society called thePriory of Sion, as well as to theKnights Templar. The story also involves a fictional rendition of the Catholic organizationOpus Dei.
The novel is the second book of a trilogy by Brown in whichRobert Langdon is the main character. The previous book,Angels and Demons, took place inRome and concerned theIlluminati. Although Angels and Demons is centered on the same character it is not necessary to read the book in order to understand the plot of The Da Vinci Code. The next book is tentatively scheduled for releasein 2007. Its working title isThe Solomon Key, and it is understood to concernFreemasonry.
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Characters in the book
These are the principal characters that drive the plot of the story. It seems to be Dan Brown‘s style that many have names that arepuns, anagrams or hidden clues:
Robert Langdon
Jacques Saunière
Sophie Neveu
Bezu Fache
Silas
Bishop Manuel Aringarosa
"The Teacher"
André Vernet
Sir Leigh Teabing
Rémy Legaludec
Lieutenant Collet
Guardian of the Rosslyn Trust
[edit]
Summary of spoilers
Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details about mystery of the Da Vinci Code follow.
Apparently, the relationship between Langdon and Vittoria from Angels and Demons has ended. This prompts the question of whether his budding romance with Sophie at this novel‘s end will also have fallen by the wayside by the next novel.
Jacques Saunière was the Grand Master of thePriory of Sion and therefore knew the hidden location of the "keystone", which leads to theHoly Grail and documents which would shake the foundation ofChristianity and theChurch. He was killed in an attempt to extract this information from him and eliminate the top members of the Priory of Sion.
The reason that Sophie Neveu disassociated herself from her grandfather is that she discovered him participating in a pagan sex ritual (Hieros Gamos) at his home inNormandy, when she made a surprise visit there during a break from college.
The full message Saunière wrote on the floor of the Louvre contained the line "P.S. FindRobert Langdon". This was the reason Bezu Fache suspected Langdon of being the murderer. Fache had erased this line before Langdon arrived so that Langdon would not be aware that the police suspected him. Sophie Neveu saw the entire text of the message when it wasfaxed to her office by the police. Sophie realized immediately that the message was meant for her, since her grandfather used to call her "Princesse Sophie" (i.e. "PS"). From this, she also knew Langdon to be innocent. She informs him of this secretly when they are in theLouvre by telling him to call her personalvoicemail box and listen to the message that she had left there for him.
The other three lines of Saunière‘s blood message are anagrams. The first line are the digits of theFibonacci sequence out of order. The second and third lines ("O, draconian devil!" and "Oh, lame saint!") are anagrams respectively for "Leonardo da Vinci" and "The Mona Lisa" (in English). These clues were meant to lead to a second set of clues. On the glass over theMona Lisa, Saunière wrote the message "So dark the con of Man" with a curator‘s pen that can only be read inultra-violet light. The second clue is an anagram forMadonna of the Rocks, another Da Vinci painting hanging nearby. Behind this painting, Saunière hid a key. On the key, written with the curator‘s pen, is an address.
The key opens a safe deposit box at the Paris branch of theDepository Bank of Zurich. Saunière‘s account number at the bank is a 10-digit number that consists of the digits of the first eightFibonacci numbers, arranged in the correct order: 1123581321.
The instructions that Saunière revealed to Silas at gunpoint are actually a well-rehearsed lie, namely that the keystone is buried in the Church ofSaint-Sulpice beneath anobelisk that lies exactly along the ancient "Rose Line" (supposedly the formerPrime Meridian which passed through Paris before it was redefined to pass throughGreenwich, although the actualParis Meridian does not pass through the actual Church of Saint-Sulpice). The message beneath the obelisk simply contains a reference to a passage in theBook of Job which reads "Hitherto shalt thou go and no further". When Silas reads this, he realizes he has been duped.
The keystone is actually acryptex, a cylindrical device invented byLeonardo Da Vinci for transporting secure messages. In order to open it, the combination of rotating components must be arranged in the correct order. If forced open, an enclosed vial of vinegar will rupture and dissolve the message, which was written onpapyrus. Therosewood box containing the cryptex contains clues to the combination of the cryptex, written in backwards script in the same manner as Leonardo‘s journals. While fleeing toEngland aboard Teabing‘s plane, Langdon solves the riddle and finds the combination to be "S-O-F-I-A", the ancientGreek form of Sophie‘s name, also meaning wisdom.

Newton‘s grave in Westminster Abbey
The keystone cryptex actually contains a second smaller cryptex with a second riddle that reveals its combination. The riddle, which says to seek the orb that should be on the tomb of "a knight a pope interred", refers not to a medieval knight, but rather to the tomb ofSir Isaac Newton, who was buried inWestminster Abbey, and waseulogized byAlexander Pope (A. Pope). The orb refers to the apple observed by Newton which led to his discovery of theLaw of universal gravitation and thus, the combination to the second cryptex is "A-P-P-L-E".
The Teacher is Sir Leigh Teabing. He learns of the identities of the leaders of thePriory of Sion and bugs their offices. Rémy is his collaborator. It is Teabing who contacted Bishop Aringarosa, using a phony French accent to hide his identity, and duped him into financing the plan to find the Grail. He never intended to hand the Grail over to Aringarosa but is taking advantage of Opus Dei‘s resolve to find it. Teabing believes that the Priory of Sion has broken its vow to reveal the secret of the Grail to the world at the appointed time; thus, he plans to steal the Grail documents and reveal them to the world himself. It was he who informed Silas that Langdon and Sophie Neveu were at his chateau. He did not seize the keystone from them himself because he did not want to reveal his identity. He summoned Silas to seize the keystone in his house, but himself thwarted Silas, in order to gain Langdon and Sophie‘s further help with decoding the cryptex. Subsequently, the police raided the house, having followed theGPS device in the truck Langdon had stolen. Teabing led Neveu and Langdon to theTemple Church in London, knowing full well that it was a dead end, in order to stage the hostage scene with Rémy and thereby obtain the keystone without revealing his real plot to Langdon and Neveu. The call Silas received while riding in the limousine with Rémy is in fact Teabing, surreptitiously calling from the back of the limousine.
In order to erase all knowledge of his work, Teabing kills Rémy by giving himcognac laced withpeanut powder, knowing Rémy has a deadly allergy to peanuts. Teabing also anonymously tells the police that Silas is hiding in the London headquarters of Opus Dei.
In a showdown with Teabing inWestminster Abbey, Langdon secretly opens the second cryptex and removes its contents before destroying it in front of Teabing. Teabing is arrested and led away while fruitlessly begging Langdon to tell him the contents of the second cryptex and the secret location of the Grail.
Bishop Aringarosa and Silas believe they are saving theChurch, not destroying it.
Bezu Fache figures out that Neveu and Langdon are innocent after discovering the bugging equipment in Teabing‘s barn.
Silas accidentally shoots Aringarosa outside the London headquarters of Opus Dei while fleeing from the police. Realizing his terrible error and that he has been duped, Aringarosa tells Bezu Fache to give thebearer bonds in his brief case to the families of the murdered leaders of the Priory of Sion. Silas dies of fatal wounds.
The final message inside the second keystone actually does not refer toRosslyn Chapel, although the Grail was indeed once buried there, below theStar of David on the floor (the two interlocking triangles are the "blade" and "chalice", i.e., male and female symbols).
The docent in Rosslyn Chapel is Sophie‘s long-lost brother.
The guardian of Rosslyn Chapel, Marie Chauvel, is Sophie‘s long-lost grandmother, and the wife of Jacques Saunière. She is the woman who participated in the sex ritual with Jacques Sauniere.
Even though all four of the leaders of thePriory of Sion are killed, the secret is not lost, since there is still a contingency plan (never revealed) which will keep the organization and its secret alive.
The real meaning of the last message is that theGrail is buried beneath the smallpyramid (i.e., the "blade", a male symbol) directly below the inverted glass pyramid of theLouvre (i.e., the "chalice", a female symbol, which Langdon and Sophie ironically almost crashed into while making their original escape from Bezu Fache). SeeLa Pyramide Inversée for further discussion.
At the end of the book,Robert Langdon and Sophie Neveu fall in love. They arrange to meet inFlorence.
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Secret of the Holy Grail

Detail ofThe Last Supper byLeonardo da Vinci
As explained by Leigh Teabing to Sophie Neveu, the figure at the right hand ofJesus is supposedly not theapostle John, butMary Magdalene. According to the bookMary Magdalene was the wife ofJesus Christ and was in fact pregnant with his child at the time of his crucifixion. The absence of achalice in the painting supposedly indicates that Leonardo knew that Mary Magdalene was actually theHoly Grail (the bearer of Jesus‘ blood). This is said to be reinforced by the letter "M" that is created with the bodily positions of Jesus, Mary, and the male apostle (Saint Peter) upon whom she is leaning. The apparent absence of the "Apostle John", under this interpretation, is explained by identifying John as "the Disciple Jesus loved", allegedlycode forMary Magdalene (see alsoSecond Apocalypse of James). The book also notes that the color scheme of their garments is exactly inverted: Jesus wears a red blouse with royal blue cape; John/Mary wears a royal blue blouse with red cape  — perhaps symbolizing two bonded halves of marriage.
According to the novel, the secrets of theHoly Grail, as kept by thePriory of Sion, are as follows:
The Holy Grail is not a physicalchalice, but a woman, namelyMary Magdalene, who carried thebloodline of Christ.
The Old French expression for the Holy Grail, San gréal, actually is a play on Sang réal, which literally means "royal blood" in Old French.
The Grail relics consist of the documents that testify to the bloodline, as well as the actual bones ofMary Magdalene.
The Grail relics ofMary Magdalene were hidden by thePriory of Sion in a secret crypt, perhaps beneathRosslyn Chapel.
The Church has suppressed the truth about Mary Magdalene and the Jesus bloodline for 2000 years. This is principally because they fear the power of thesacred feminine.
Mary Magdalene was of royal descent (through the JewishHouse of Benjamin) and was the wife ofJesus, of theHouse of David. That she was aprostitute wasslander invented by theChurch to obscure their true relationship. At the time of theCrucifixion, she was pregnant. After the Crucifixion, she fled toGaul, where she was sheltered by theJews ofMarseille. She gave birth to a daughter, namedSarah. The bloodline of Jesus and Mary Magdalene became theMerovingian dynasty ofFrance.
The existence of the bloodline was the secret that was contained in the documents discovered by theCrusaders after they conqueredJerusalem in 1099 (seeKingdom of Jerusalem). ThePriory of Sion and theKnights Templar were organized to keep the secret.
The secrets of the Grail are connected, according to the fictional novel, toLeonardo Da Vinci‘s work as follows:
Leonardo was a member of the Priory of Sion and knew the secret of the Grail. The secret is in fact revealed inThe Last Supper, in which no actualchalice is present at the table. The figure seated next toChrist is not a man, but a woman, his wifeMary Magdalene. Most reproductions of the work are from a later alteration that obscured her obvious female characteristics.
TheMona Lisa is actually a self-portrait by Leonardo as a woman. The androgyny reflects the sacred union of male and female which is implied in the holy union of Jesus and Mary Magdalene. Such parity between the cosmic forces of masculine and feminine has long been a deep threat to the established power of the Church. The name Mona Lisa is actually an anagram for "Amon L‘Isa", referring to the father and mother gods ofAncient Egypt (namelyAmon andIsis).
A number of different authors also speculate about the possibility of Jesus becoming a father. There are at least three children attributed to him, a daughter Tamar, born before the Crucifixion, and two sons Jesus (the Jesus Justus from the New Testament) and Josephes, both born after the Resurrection. Their names are now part of the common culture of conspiracy writers, however only two decades ago, whenHoly Blood, Holy Grail was written, the names were never mentioned. The royal descents that lie at the heart of The Da Vinci Code mysteries centre on the family of Josephes, who is supposed to be the grandfather of Aminadab del Graal, first of the "Fisher Kings". However the genealogies that are quoted in Grail lore appear to record too few generations, with children regularly being born to fathers in their 40s.
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The mystery within the mystery
Part of the advertising campaign for the novel was that the artwork in the American version of the bookjacket held variouscodes, and that the reader who solved them via the author‘s website would be given a prize. Several thousand people actually solved the codes, and one name was randomly chosen to be the winner, with the name announced on live television,Good Morning America, in early 2004. The prize was a trip to Paris.
Warning: Solution details follow.
The five hidden puzzles reveal:
That the back of the book jacket concealslatitude andlongitude coordinates, written in reverse, light red on dark red. Adding one degree to the latitude gives the coordinates of the headquarters of theCentral Intelligence Agency inNorthern Virginia, which is the location of a mysterious sculpture calledKryptos. The coordinates were taken from part of the decrypted text of part 2 of the sculpture (part 4 has never been solved). When Brown has been asked why the coordinates are one degree off, his reply has been, "The discrepancy is intentional".
There is a secret message hidden in the text of the book flaps.
The words "only WW knows" can be seen on the back cover. This too is a reference to part 2 of the Kryptos sculpture.[4]
A circle with numbers, when combined with text from the book, reveals a secret message.
There is reverse writing on the cover of the book.
Brown, both via his website and in person, has stated that the puzzles in the bookjacket give hints about the subject of his next novel,The Solomon Key. This repeats a theme from his earlier novels. For example,Deception Point had an encrypted message which, when solved, said, "The Da Vinci Code will surface".
In the simplified Chinese version of the Da Vinci Code, the cover has a secret text; however, this text can be easily seen. It reads: "13-3-2-1-1-8-5 O, Draconian devil! Oh, Lame Saint! P.S. Find Robert Langdon." This might mean that other versions of Da Vinci code may have a message.
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Inspiration and influences
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You canhelp Wikipedia by introducing appropriate citations.
The novel is part of the mid-twentieth-century exploration of alternative religious history. Its principal source book isHoly Blood, Holy Grail (which is explicitly named, among several others, at the beginning of chapter 60). It has been claimed that The Da Vinci Code is a romanticised version of this work, which was itself based on a series of short films that ran on theBBC in the late 1970s. Similarities include Mary Magdalene as the Holy Grail, the divine origin of the French royal dynasty, occultism, ancient Egyptian wisdom,papalconspiracy and the use ofsteganography. In the book, the French painterPoussin with his "Et in Arcadia ego" canvas plays the same role that Brown later assigned to Leonardo da Vinci (years later one of the authors openly admitted to the press that the entire story had been invented)[citation needed] . In reference to Baigent (one of the authors of Holy Blood, Holy Grail), Brown named the villain of his story "Teabing" (an anagram of "Baigent")[citation needed].
Brown has reworked themes from his own earlier Robert Langdon novel,Angels and Demons.
Umberto Eco‘s earlierFoucault‘s Pendulum also deals with conspiracies, including the Holy Blood conundrum (which is mentioned in passing) and the Templars but does so in a more critical fashion — it is in fact asatire about the futility of conspiracy theories and the people who believe them. Nevertheless, Foucault‘s Pendulum has been dubbed "the thinking man‘s The Da Vinci Code".
Foucault‘s Pendulum itself is reminiscent in plot, theme and structure to the earlierThe Illuminatus! Trilogy, published 13 years earlier.
Christian anarchism has also been thought to have had an influence on the book. [citation needed]
Some forms ofneopaganism also seem to be an influence on the novel, in that it repeatedly stresses that the "natural" form of religion is to be governed by (at least?) two gods, one male god and a female goddess. This was, in the novel, the religion of Jesus and the first Israelites. This type of religion is said to be conducive to a more balanced and peaceful society, while a male-only religion is said to be conducive to militarism and violence [citation needed]. Both paradigms are exemplified in thePriory of Sion (male and female membership and leadership, "good") and theOpus Dei (male-only leaders, "bad"), respectively -- the latter, as the mad attack dog of theCatholic Church, seeking to destroy the former. Self-tormenting Silas thus represents Opus Dei and the Catholic Church when true to their "destructive" principles. According to the novel, man needs woman for wholeness and, in fact, for experiencing the divine by means of sex (see theHieros Gamos ritual)--for example, as the novel points out, in man‘s orgasm, there is a short period of time when the man‘s mind is completely empty, when he makes contact with God.
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Literary significance and criticism
Main article:Criticisms of The Da Vinci Code
The book generated criticism when it was first published, due to speculations and misrepresentations of core aspects of Christianity, the history of the Roman Catholic Church, and descriptions of European art, history, and architecture. The book has received mostly negative reviews from Catholic and Christian communities, as well as historians. Critics accuse Brown of distorting and fabricating history.
The book opens with the claim by Dan Brown that "all descriptions of artwork, architecture, documents [...] and secret rituals in this novel are accurate"; but this claim is disputed by many academic scholars in the fields the book discusses. As widely noted in the media, there has been substantial confusion among readers about whether the book is factual. Numerous works have been published that explain in detail why any claim to accuracy is difficult to substantiate, while two lawsuits have been brought alleging plagiarism in The Da Vinci Code. The second, by the authors of Holy blood, Holy Grail claiming textual infringement of copyright, was found in Dan Brown‘s favor.
In 2005, UK TV personalityTony Robinson edited and narrated a detailed rebuttal of the main arguments of Dan Brown and those of Baigent, Leigh and Lincoln, "The Real Da Vinci Code", shown on British TVChannel 4. The programme featured lengthy interviews with many of the main protagonists cited by Brown as "absolute fact" in the Da Vinci Code. Arnaud de Sede, son of Gerrard de Sede, stated categorically that his father and Plantard had made up the existence of thePrieuré de Sion, the cornerstone of theJesus bloodline theory - to quote Arnaud de Sede in the programme, "frankly, it was piffle". The programme also cast severe doubt on theRoslyn association with the Grail and on other related stories like the alleged landing ofMary Magdalene in France. Detailed analysis of many other claims by Brown in the Da Vinci Code in the programme showed them to be unverifiable or unhistorical.
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Release details
The book has been translated into over 40 languages, primarily in hardcover[5] . Alternate formats include audio cassette, CD, and e-book. Most recently, a Trade Paperback edition was released March 2006 in conjunction with the film.
Major English-language (hardcover) editions include:
(US) The Da Vinci Code, March 18, 2003 (1st edition), Doubleday,ISBN 0385504209.
The Da Vinci Code, Special Illustrated Edition, November 2, 2004, Doubleday,ISBN 0385513755 (as of January 2006, has sold 576,000 copies).
(UK) The Da Vinci Code, April 2004, Corgi Adult.ISBN 0552149519.
(UK) The Da Vinci Code: The Illustrated Edition, October 2, 2004, Bantam Press.ISBN 0593054253.
(US/Canada) The Da Vinci Code (Trade Paperback edition), March 2006, Anchor Books.
[edit]
Future editions
OnMarch 28,2006, Anchor Books released 5 million paperback copies of the book, and Broadway Books released 200,000 paperback copies of The Da Vinci Code Special Illustrated Edition.
OnMay 19, the day of the film‘s release, Doubleday and Broadway Books released The Da Vinci Code Illustrated Screenplay: Behind the Scenes of the Major Motion Picture, byscreenwriterAkiva Goldsman, with introductions by Ron Howard and Dan Brown. It included film stills, behind-the-scenes photos and the full script. There were 25,000 copies of the hardcover, and 200,000 of the paperback version[6]
.
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Video game
A computer game version of the book was released on May 19, 2006, developed byThe Collective and published by2K Games, playable on PC,PlayStation 2 andXbox. A preview of the game was also presented at theE3 tradeshow inLos Angeles on May 10, 2006.[7]
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See also
Alfred Tennyson
Ancient mysteries
Christian anarchism
Desposyni - Jesus‘s known family
Godfrey of Bouillon
Judas Testament
Nautonnier
Smithy code
Virgin of the Rocks
[edit]
Bibliography
Bibliography of The Da Vinci Code
[edit]
References
^‘Code‘ deciphers interest in religious history
^Reviews of The Da Vinci Code, Official site of Dan Brown
^Book review of The Last Templar
^Frequently-Asked Questions About Kryptos. (March 28, 2006). URL accessed on2006-05-19.
^World editions of The Da Vinci Code, Official site of Dan Brown
^Harry Potter still magic for book sales,CBC Arts, 9 January 2006
^ Perry, Douglass C. (April 14, 2006).The Da Vinci Code Preview. URL accessed on2006-05-19.
Dan Brown
Digital Fortress (1998) |Angels and Demons (2000) |Deception Point (2001) | The Da Vinci Code (2003) |The Solomon Key (?2007)