What are some good thriller books similar to Dan Brown books?
theemad questionmark
2012-01-12 07:42:48 UTC
or any other good writers ? something worth reading?
Nine answers:
rmbrruffian
2012-01-12 08:09:55 UTC
Tom Clancy books are good. He wrote 'The Hunt for Red October', 'Rainbow Six', 'Clear and Present Danger', 'The Sum of All Fears' and others. The books are much better than the movies.
My son gave me a Kindle Touch 3G for Christmas. I am SO excited to have a whole new book world opening up to me.
Kelley
2012-01-12 08:04:58 UTC
Steve Berry's Cotton Malone series. Starts with The Templar Legacy. Comparable to Dan Brown's Robert Langdon books, but smarter.
ImaHarper
2012-01-12 08:48:22 UTC
Rule of 4 by Ian Caldwell
Steve Berry's books, especially the Third Secret
The Last Templar series by Raymond Khoury
The Assassini by Thomas Gifford
The Confessor by Daniel Sliva
And my own favorite about Vatican Intrigue, White Smoke by Andrew Greeley
anonymous
2012-01-12 11:53:30 UTC
Much of the story behind No Greater Sacrifice centers around the church where Dan Brown may have gotten some of his ideas for The DaVinci Code.
When feisty archaeologist Renée d'Arcadia is summoned to France to take part in the reading of a will, she is plunged into a maelstrom of deceit and destruction to solve a 100-year-old mystery originating from a sinister church where nothing is as it seems. Renée joins forces with David Arturo, an ex-helicopter pilot with a troubled past, to interpret clues cleverly hidden in tombstones and classic works of literature to find artifacts scattered across Europe. Racing against time, Renée and David must overcome their inner demons to outmaneuver a network of evil bent on destroying them. What they find in each other just might provide answers to some of mankind's oldest myths.
Diana B
2012-01-12 08:35:13 UTC
There are no good books that are similar to Dan Brown's books, and that's not even considering that most of his books (I have yet to read "Last Symbol" or "Deception Point") are really the same book, with the same plot turns, character types and plot holes.
If you want a real read, read Maclean or Craig Thomas, the author of the original "Firefox". Even if you thought THAT movie sucked, his books are still excellent.
?
2016-11-02 02:04:12 UTC
Raymond Khoury Templar Series
?
2016-11-17 14:27:26 UTC
yet another author i could propose is Arturo Perez-Reverte. "The Flanders Panel" and "The club Dumas" have the comparable variety of poser puzzle sort as "The Da Vinci Code." in case you like that ingredient of it, you may additionally like Katherine Neville's works which incorporate "The 8" or Umberto Eco's works which incorporate "The call of the Rose." Reviewers have taken to saying that Neville, Eco, and Brown make a trio of stable reading. in case you like a sort of authors, you will in all risk like various different 2. another books you like are "The Dante club" and "The Poe Shadow" via Matthew Pearl and "the guideline of four" via Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thomason. All of those books basically persist with the comparable topic of a race to unravel a puzzle via following scattered clues and that they are all alright written.
?
2012-01-12 07:47:44 UTC
i would recomend Alistair McLean's books..where eagles dare, guns of navrone, fear is the key, etc etc....and if you are looking for good reading in general go for percy jackson series i assure you wont be doing any other activity for a few days.:)
krak
2012-01-12 07:56:11 UTC
agatha christie
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