Inferno Audiobook

Dan Brown Inferno Audiobook 🎧 

Dan Brown has been an international best-selling superstar with the release of his revolutionary novels The Da Vinci Code, The Lost Symbol, and Angels & Demons, effortlessly integrating codes, symbolism, art, and history into captivating thrillers that have captured hundreds of millions of admirers worldwide. Now, Dan Brown transports readers deep into the heart of Italy, bringing them through a region that inspired one of history’s most foreboding literary classics.
In the middle of the night, Harvard symbology professor Robert Langdon awakens in a hospital. Disoriented and suffering from a head injuries, he has no recollection of the previous 36 hours, including how he arrived…or the provenance of the horrific device discovered hidden in his possessions by his doctors.

Langdon’s world quickly devolves into turmoil, and he finds himself on the run in Florence with a stoic young woman named Sienna Brooks, whose cunning saves his life. Langdon rapidly finds he is in possession of a set of terrible codes constructed by a brilliant scientist – a genius whose fixation with the end of the world is only rivaled by his passion for one of the most important masterpieces ever written: Dante Alighieri’s tragic epic poem The Inferno.

Racing through timeless locations such as the Palazzo Vecchio, the Boboli Gardens, and the Duomo, Langdon and Brooks discover a network of hidden passageways and ancient secrets, as well as a terrifying new scientific paradigm that will either vastly improve or devastate the quality of life on Earth.

Dan Brown has lifted the bar yet again with his most gripping and thought-provoking thriller to date. Inferno is a lavishly enjoyable read – a novel that will captivate readers with the splendor of classical Italian art, history, and literature…while simultaneously presenting important issues about the role of cutting-edge science in our future.

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Dan Brown Bio

Dan Brown (born June 22, 1964, in Exeter, New Hampshire, USA) is an American author known for his well-researched novels about hidden societies with convoluted plots. He was well recognized for his work on the Robert Langdon series, which featured The Da Vinci Code (2003).

Brown attended Phillips Exeter Academy, a prep school where his father taught math, and graduated from Amherst (Massachusetts) College in 1986. He afterward relocated to California in order to pursue a career as a songwriter. Despite his lack of success in the music industry, he penned his first book, 187 Men to Avoid, a dating survival guide for women, in 1990; it was released in 1995.

Brown joined the Exeter faculty in 1993 as an English and creative-writing instructor. Several years later, the US Secret Service paid a visit to the school to question a student who had sent an e-mail in which he joked about assassinating the president. Brown’s interest in covert intelligence agencies was aroused by the experience, which became the subject of his first novel, Digital Fortress (1998). The novel, which was centered on clandestine groups and code-breaking, served as a model for Brown’s later works. Brown included Robert Langdon, a Harvard professor of symbolism, in his second novel, Angels & Demons (2000). The suspenseful drama chronicles Langdon’s efforts to safeguard the Vatican from the Illuminati, a secret group created during the Renaissance to challenge the Roman Catholic Church. Despite favorable reviews, the work failed to capture the attention of readers.

Brown returned to Langdon after his third novel, Deception Point (2001), with The Da Vinci Code, a thriller centered on art history, the beginnings of Christianity, and obscure beliefs. Langdon encounters mysterious organizations (Opus Dei and the Priory of Sion) while attempting to solve the murder of the Louvre’s curator, discusses the hidden messages in Leonardo da Vinci’s art, raises the possibility that Jesus married Mary Magdalene and fathered a child, and discovers the Holy Grail. The Da Vinci Code sparked debate, with many theologians and art historians dismissing Brown’s ideas. The novel, on the other hand, was a huge success for readers. More than 80 million copies have been sold by 2009, with editions available in over 40 languages. Intense interest in the novel spawned a slew of Code-related books and boosted sales of Brown’s earlier works; in 2004, all four of his novels appeared on The New York Times best-seller lists at the same time. The cinematic adaptations of The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons, featuring Tom Hanks as Langdon, were released in 2006 and 2009, respectively.

Brown continued his tweedy protagonist’s travels with The Lost Symbol (2009; TV series 2021), which focuses on Freemasons, and Inferno (2013), which featured Langdon seeking clues relating to Dante’s poem The Divine Comedy in order to prevent the spread of a pandemic. The latter novel was also adapted for the big screen in 2016, with Hanks reprising his role as Langdon. The next year, Brown’s fifth part in the series, Origin, was released.