Posts Tagged ‘Dan Brown’
Thursday, January 17th, 2013
Da Vinci Code author Dan Brown has penned a new thriller, Inferno, which will publish globally on May 14. In his eagerly awaited follow-up to The Lost Symbol renowned Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon returns. Set in the heart of Europe Langdon is drawn into a harrowing world centred on one of history’s most enduring and mysterious literary masterpieces. From [...]
Tags: Dan Brown
Posted in Book News, Clayton Wehner, New Book Releases | Comments Off
Friday, September 14th, 2012
Fifty Shades of Grey (herein referred to as Fitty Shades, because it sounds totes more street) is, according to hotel chain Travelodge and The Telegraph newspaper, the book most likely. Most likely to be left behind in hotel rooms, that is. Hmm. So much to unpack there. ‘Left behind’ implies deliberate ditching, but I wonder [...]
Tags: Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown, fifty shades of grey, Lifeline, The Footpath Library, Twilight
Posted in Fiona Crawford | Comments Off
Thursday, May 26th, 2011
Authors are a bit like pop musicians. No, really… they are more alike than you might first think. Both tread that fine line between art and making money. Good books and good music are often never released because they are not commercial enough. Just as authors are often at the mercy of large publishers, musicians [...]
Tags: Dan Brown, Hilary Duff, Jack Heath, JK Rowling, Madonna, Shirley Marr, Stephen King, Stieg Larsson
Posted in George Ivanoff | 2 Comments »
Friday, July 9th, 2010
A writer needs to get the attention of his/her readers as soon as possible — to make them want to read further, to make them not put the book back onto the bookshop shelf in favour of another book. There are many ways to do this and it can take anywhere from a single word [...]
Tags: Anthony Horowitz, Dan Brown, Dauglas Adams, Gary Crew, HG Wells, JM Barrie, LL Robson, Michael Pryor, Paul Collins, philip pullman, Philip Reeve, Robert Cormier, Robert Heinlein, Terrance Dicks, William Gibson
Posted in George Ivanoff | 6 Comments »
Sunday, April 11th, 2010
Call it airport fiction, call it mass market fiction, or call it trash, the reading equivalent of quick-fix, craving-inducing simple carbohydrates are something we all secretly or not-so-secretly love. You know the ones. The Dan Brown bestsellers and the books that need not be named by the Mormon mom turned author that have tweens and [...]
Tags: Dan Brown, Fiona Crawford, Illuminati, Kay Scarpetta, Lucy Farinelli, Millennium Trilogy, Mormon, New Moon, Patricia Cornwell, Stephanie Meyer, Stieg Larsson, Taylor Lautner, The Book Burglar, The Da Vinci Code, The Girl With A Dragon Tattoo, Twilight, ulysses
Posted in Fiona Crawford | 4 Comments »
Wednesday, March 31st, 2010
So this is going to be a blog about book technology. And I want to kick it off by talking about the title … The Smell of Books. In the last few years I have read hundreds of pages of blogs and newspapers about ebooks. I’ve also been working in a publishing company, where people [...]
Tags: Dan Brown, e-publishing, Ebooks, Ernest Hemingway, Gravity's Rainbow, Infinite Jest, rant, The Old Man and the Sea, Wuthering Heights
Posted in Joel Naoum | Comments Off
Saturday, September 26th, 2009
The Lost Symbol sold 1 million copies worldwide in one day. While no-where near the numbers Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows raked in – 8 million in the US alone on Day 1 – there’s no doubting that Dan Brown’s latest is a hit. When a book has been as anticipated as this has, readers often [...]
Tags: Dan Brown, Robert Langdon, The Lost Symbol
Posted in New Book Releases | Comments Off
Thursday, May 28th, 2009
My earliest memories of Wendy Harmer are of her 2DayFM breakfast radio programme The Morning Crew – crammed in the back of the car with my two brothers, I’d listen to Wendy and her co-hosts. My brothers and I would laugh until our sides split, and I dreamt of making an audience laugh like that. I [...]
Tags: 2DayFM, Cooee, Dan Brown, Farewell My Ovaries, j.k. rowling, Love and Punishment, Nagging For Beginners, Pearlie, Roadside Sisters, The Da Vinci Code, Vivienne Kelly, wendy harmer
Posted in William Kostakis | 1 Comment »