Harvard University professor of iconology and symbology, the erudite (and rather prone to dangerous adventures) Robert Langdon will be caught once again in a complex net of secret passageways, iconic and classic artworks, mysterious symbols and intriguingly, futuristic science. What most of us know about Brown’s “Inferno” so far Sometime between February and March, eleven translators from a handful of countries were kept in a basement (or underground bunker) by the book’s publishers while tasked to finish translating Brown’s “Inferno.” Before we reveal what the eleven translators (who were amply rewarded and compensated no doubt) went through, here’s a sneak peek at the fourth Robert Langdon thriller for fans who are interested on that angle of the story more than anything. Here’s what has been kept behind closed doors for a year.
Langdon had to unravel in his first three global bestsellers, namely “Angels and Demons,” “The Da Vinci Code,” and “The Lost Symbol.” The secret is not as complicated as the secrets that Prof. The secret revolves around the fourth installment entitled, “Inferno” which will be out very soon, on May 14 in fact.
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