The writing style of Dan Brown remains almost same in all his books. While you might be hooked in the beginning (at least I was), it drops down to a crawling pace where nothing happens for eternity and you keep waiting for something big counting the number of pages you have read so far. It felt boring at some point of time because I was more interested into the story. That’s kind of a disclaimer because there is a lot of scientific data that has been incorporated into the book by Brown. However, you must be open to the genre of sci-fi thrillers. If reading that has kept you hooked and sparked an interest, you might actually find the Deception Point interesting. However, that’s only a beginning of something far greater of a deception that was unseen by everybody. Accompanied by the experts and the charismatic academic Michael Tolland, Rachel uncovers the unthinkable, an evidence that reeks of scientific trickery. On the other hand are some experts that have been summoned to verify the authenticity of the discovery.

While she has no clue about anything, the president needs to propose her a gravely important task. Rachel Sexton, a White House Intelligence Analyst is summoned by the president. The discovery is powerful enough to turn the campaigning of the forthcoming presidential elections upside down. It is an astonishingly rare object that had been buried deep inside the Arctic ice.

NASA satellite has detected something that is going to change the future of NASA. Oh yeah, he is clever and he wants to keep you hanging in there, thinking about all the possibilities. The person is killed afterward and everything remains a mystery until the last section of the book.Ī new setting is introduced to the readers. It all begins with a transmission that a person is forced to make on a special frequency. This time, Dan Brown targets NASA and US Intelligence to reveal technologies we don’t understand (but all of it is true as per his note at the beginning of the book). The setting and the plot of Deception Point It comprises of hardcore science material, some of which might also swing right above your head. This book, I believe, is quite different from his other books (especially the Langdon quadrilogy) in terms of the overall concept. Deception Point is the only book authored by him that was missing from my ‘read’ list and I decided to pick it up from my shelf. The amount of research he does and puts into his books is worth applauding. No doubt, he is one of my favorite authors. The Da Vinci Code was the first actual novel that I read years ago (if I exclude Famous Five, Secret Seven, Hardy Boys, Fear Street, Spooksville, and Goosebumps) and the only novel that I have read twice.

Dan brown deception point review