This pioneering study is the first full-length treatment of feminism and the environment in children's literature. Drawing on the history, philosophy and ethics of ecofeminism, it examines the ways in which post-apocalyptic landscapes in young adult fiction reflect contemporary attitudes towards environmental crisis and human responsibility.
Allan Kass Signet Regency Romance
Learning about global warming and sustainability doesn't have to be dry and boring. Get lost in the novels listed on our Best Environmental Fiction page.
Climate fiction (CliFi) books (also known as eco-fiction) are ones that deal with climate change as part of the plot in which the characters struggle to survive. A lot of dystopian novels are clifi…
About the Book Twelve stories exploring the way of life, culture, customs, and ancestral wisdom of indigenous groups living in Ecuador's Equatorial Amazon. Book Synopsis The Skipping Stone Magazine Honor Award (one of the best multicultural books for children in 2020) Green Was My Forest is an illustrated collection of twelve short stories about each of Ecuador's six remaining Amazon indigenous groups, told from the point-of-view of the indigenous children themselves. In simple, yet beautiful language, the stories explore the culture, customs and ancestral wisdom of the indigenous groups living in the Ecuadorian Amazon, highlighting their collective love, respect and custodianship of the natural world. These stories offer a rare perspective on these indigenous peoples whose culture and way of life are continuously being threatened by outsiders and the forces of modernization. They portray the way of life of the people who live in Ecuadorian Amazonia known for its forest, exotic animals, and indigenous towns. After traveling to this little-known region and meeting the people who inhabit it, Iturralde studied their way of life, observed their culture, and then wrote these imaginative entertaining stories remaining faithful to these tribes and their world.Ecuadorian author, Edna Iturralde, is considered the most important figure in children and young adult's literature in Latin America with nearly sixty published books. In 2014, her collection of short stories, Verde fue mi selva, now translated and published here in English for the first time as Green Was My Forest, was selected as one of the ten best children's books written in Latin America during the 20th Century. Iturralde's books are used in the school curriculum of Houston and Los Angeles. The Texas Library Association selected two of her books for its 2016-17 list of ten recommended books. Two of her books are part of the Required Summer Reading Books recommended by Scholastic Books. Three of her books have won the Skipping Stones International Book Prize, and five of her books won the International Latino Book Award.Jessica Powell, has translated dozens of works by a wide variety of Latin American writers. Her translation of Antonio Benítez Rojo's novel Woman in Battle Dress (City Lights, 2015) was a finalist for the PEN Center USA Literary Award for Translation. Her translation of Wicked Weeds by Pedro Cabiya (Mandel Vilar Press, 2016), was named a finalist for the 2017 Best Translated Book Award and made the longlist for the 2017 National Translation Award. Her most recent translation, the first-ever English translation of Pablo Neruda's book-length poem, venture of the infinite man, was just published by City Lights Books in October of 2017. About the Author Ecuadorian author, Edna Iturralde, is considered the most important figure in children and young adult's literature in Latin America with nearly sixty published books. In 2014, her collection of short stories, Verde fue mi selva, now translated and published here in English for the first time as Green Was My Forest, was selected as one of the ten best children's books written in Latin America during the 20th Century. Iturralde's books are used in the school curriculum of Houston and Los Angeles. The Texas Library Association selected two of her books for its 2016-17 list of ten recommended books. Two of her books are part of the Required Summer Reading Books recommended by Scholastic Books. Three of her books have won the Skipping Stones International Book Prize, and five of her books won the International Latino Book Award.Jessica Powell, has translated dozens of works by a wide variety of Latin American writers. Her translation of Antonio Benítez Rojo's novel Woman in Battle Dress (City Lights, 2015) was a finalist for the PEN Center USA Literary Award for Translation. Her translation of Wicked Weeds by Pedro Cabiya (Mandel Vilar Press, 2016), was named a finalist for the 2017 Best Translated Book Award and made the longlist for the 2017 National Translation Award. Her most recent translation, the first-ever English translation of Pablo Neruda's book-length poem, venture of the infinite man, was just published by City Lights Books in October of 2017.
Note from Adam: Sometime in the spring of 2012, I was discussing young adult fiction, dystopias, and the mayan apocalypse with novelist Jessea Perry. As we talked about other ways forward, she…
Perfect Hoody for Young Adult Sci Fi, Fantasy and Magical Movie and Book Fans - Inspired by Classic Moments in Film and Literary History This Jumper is the ideal gift for classic science fiction film and witches and wizards novel fans- an essential accessory for nerds and geeks alike. This apparel makes the perfect nerdy gift for any movie buff or bookworm. Luxyl Co clothing is produced at our premises in Cornwall, UK, using top quality printing methods. Founded by three friends with collective decades of experience in the printing industry, we're now producing the t-shirts we love, for people like us. We produce presents for your friend or relative's birthday, an Xmas gift for your Mum, Dad, sister or brother; an anniversary present for your husband or wife; or for your best friend, aunt, uncle or grandparent on any special occasion. That being said, you don't need an excuse if it's a gift for yourself. We're experts in our field, and we know we produce the finest quality tops. Pre-shrunk material reduces shrinking and misshaping. We use tops that have high-density, high gsm fibre counts so that our prints are pristine and perfect every time. Our hoodies have very high cotton counts, with twin-needle stitching detailing, double fabric hood with self coloured cords and a kangaroo pouch pocket, ribbed cuffs and hem. We use Ultra-thin (50-60 micron), ultra-soft print material, made of environmentally friendly Eco OEKO-TEX 100 approved polyurethane vinyl. Printed above and beyond the industry's recommendations to ensure perfect quality every time. And finally, we send out your order in one hundred percent recycled packaging. We use AWD College Hoodies, made of 80% ringspun cotton, which we use because their soft cotton-faced fabric creates the ideal printing surface. Garment Specifications: - 280gsm (grams per square metre) thick material - To Fit Chest: S 34-36", M 38-40", L 42-44", XL 46-48", XXL 50-52" - DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE US LETTER SIZING, SELECT THE SIZE YOU WOULD USUALLY WEAR - Machine wash cool (30°C), inside out, with like colours. Do not bleach. Tumble dry low heat. Low iron. Do not dry clean. - Vegan. Absolutely no animals used in production of hoodies. - WRAP certified production methodology - Unique printing method using eco-friendly polyurethane material ensures a bright, long-lasting printed design. Do not iron directly on the print. Washing Instructions: - Machine wash warm (30-40°C), inside out, with like colours. - Only non-chlorine bleach. - Tumble dry medium. - Do not dry clean. - Do not iron directly on the print.
When thrift-store aficionado Julie discovers a series of antique paintings with hidden glowing images that are only visible in the dark, she wants to learn more about the artist. In her search, she uncovers a century-old romance and the haunting true story of the Radium Girls, young women who used radioactive paint to make the […]
Antipodes is a unique work of fiction, set in present-day post-apocalyptic Australia. Aimed at young adults who are disillusioned with our world, and concerned for the ecological future of our planet, Antipodes focuses on the values our society lacks-sustainability, inclusion, community and friendship. Cam Mackintosh is in his last year of a science degree at Melbourne University when he is offered the opportunity of a lifetime, the chance to help establish an entirely sustainable community on an island off the coast of Australia following a deadly outbreak. The community is presented with a clean slate; a completely new eco-village, protected from the outside world, but with much of the knowledge and technology of today. The community on August Island thrives and is established on modern values of gender equality and cultural inclusion. In their second year, Will overcomes his personal challenges and finds love with Freyja. Life is idyllic until Freyja goes missing. Will follows her to Scotland using Antipodes, an ancient secret, referenced by many cultures throughout history. There he connects with sustainable community on the island of Lewis, much like his own. Strangers become friends, and he realises he has found his forever home, the place where he is genuinely "of the land". His new friends include Fraser, who shares his passion for sustainable agriculture and Laetitia, a psychologist turned teacher with a challenging past. Despite his contentment, his loyalty and commitment to Freyja continue to haunt him, and Will travels outside the protection of the communities in search of Freyja and other communities like theirs. Antipodes: Crossroads is the prequel novella to the Antipodes series. This series will appeal to readers who enjoy the environment-centred work of Margaret Atwood such as Oryx and Crake, or work by Piers Torday, Frank Cottrell Boyce and Sarah Crossan's Breathe.
There is something quite scary about an anthology that clocks in at over 500 pages being entirely about the end of humanity. It turns out, there is also something terribly entertaining about it as well. David Harten Watson has collated the work of several extremely talented authors to create Extinction Notice, a compilation of eco-fiction short stories in eight parts. There is also a sprinkling of poems and a couple of songs to flesh out a book stretching over from a pre-historic start date of 250,000,000 BC to 2301 AD and beyond. Watson's literati hail from everywhere and feature writers like Fabiyas M V, a poet from India and his poem Sunburn, American James Lipson and his flash fiction piece Vacation Time, England's own Taria Karillion with the short story The Highs and Lows of Barefoot Pleasure, and Scottish author Russell Hemmell's super-future-fiction story, The Happy Colony by the Sea. Extinction Notice is a timely collection with just enough levity so the reader does not feel they are being preached to and just enough weight to start a reader down the road of thoughtful self-examination; both being delivered in a blend of science fiction and satire. The diversity of storytelling that David Harten Watson gives us in this book kept me from feeling as if the anthology is a rehashing of the same ideas from the same author, which is a problem I have experienced in similar volumes. Here, we get a delicious mix that is fresh and exciting. You don't know what will come next and that is what makes it so much fun. Some Like It Cold is a hilarious science-fiction story that turns Earth into a luxury vacation destination, albeit one with terrorism issues. A vacationer comments on the trip: “Well, the deposit had already been paid, and as long as you just stay away from the bad areas, Earth is still a lovely vacation spot.” This book is a vacation of its own and an escape that still keeps its finger on the pulse of “who knows, we might someday, maybe...”
Twelve stories exploring the way of life, culture, customs, and ancestral wisdom of indigenous groups living in Ecuador's Equatorial Amazon.\n The Skipping Stone Magazine Honor Award (one of the best multicultural books for children in 2020) Green Was My Forest is an illustrated collection of twelve short stories about each of Ecuador's six remaining Amazon indigenous groups, told from the point-of-view of the indigenous children themselves. In simple, yet beautiful language, the stories explore the culture, customs and ancestral wisdom of the indigenous groups living in the Ecuadorian Amazon, highlighting their collective love, respect and custodianship of the natural world. These stories offer a rare perspective on these indigenous peoples whose culture and way of life are continuously being threatened by outsiders and the forces of modernization. They portray the way of life of the people who live in Ecuadorian Amazonia known for its forest, exotic animals, and indigenous towns. After traveling to this little-known region and meeting the people who inhabit it, Iturralde studied their way of life, observed their culture, and then wrote these imaginative entertaining stories remaining faithful to these tribes and their world.Ecuadorian author, Edna Iturralde, is considered the most important figure in children and young adult's literature in Latin America with nearly sixty published books. In 2014, her collection of short stories, Verde fue mi selva, now translated and published here in English for the first time as Green Was My Forest, was selected as one of the ten best children's books written in Latin America during the 20th Century. Iturralde's books are used in the school curriculum of Houston and Los Angeles. The Texas Library Association selected two of her books for its 2016-17 list of ten recommended books. Two of her books are part of the Required Summer Reading Books recommended by Scholastic Books. Three of her books have won the Skipping Stones International Book Prize, and five of her books won the International Latino Book Award.Jessica Powell, has translated dozens of works by a wide variety of Latin American writers. Her translation of Antonio Benítez Rojo's novel Woman in Battle Dress (City Lights, 2015) was a finalist for the PEN Center USA Literary Award for Translation. Her translation of Wicked Weeds by Pedro Cabiya (Mandel Vilar Press, 2016), was named a finalist for the 2017 Best Translated Book Award and made the longlist for the 2017 National Translation Award. Her most recent translation, the first-ever English translation of Pablo Neruda's book-length poem, venture of the infinite man, was just published by City Lights Books in October of 2017.
About the Book "This pioneering study is the first full-length treatment of feminism and the environment in children's literature. Drawing on the history, philosophy and ethics of ecofeminism, it examines the ways in which post-apocalyptic landscapes in young adult fiction reflect contemporary attitudes towards eco-crisis and human responsibility. Identifying the neoliberal discourses of individualism and self-advancement that 'feminise' categories lying outside the parameters of the adult white male, it explores the ways in which contemporary young adult authors attempt to develop a sustainable ethic of care that can encompass 'feminised' peoples and spatialities, including nonhumans and the environment. With particular reference to the ways in which global processes are mapped onto the local landscape, it advocates a poetics of earth to replace the disengaged planetary consciousness often engendered through crisis. This study lays forth various transformative responses to eco-crisis at a time of escalating global concern over the environment. Discussing a range of contemporary texts and authors, including The Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne Collins and Meg Rosoff's How I Live Now, this engaging book offers a significant contribution to children's literature studies."--Publisher's website. Book Synopsis This pioneering study is the first full-length treatment of feminism and the environment in children's literature. Drawing on the history, philosophy and ethics of ecofeminism, it examines the ways in which post-apocalyptic landscapes in young adult fiction reflect contemporary attitudes towards environmental crisis and human responsibility. Review Quotes 'The six main chapters chart a winding path that allows Curry's discursive trajectory to constantly dip into and out of her chosen novels at will, thereby casting a critical eye over topics such as climate change, posthumanism, spirituality, social justice, ecophobia, identity politics, globalisation and the neoliberal hegemonic and patriarchal power structures that exist to dominate human beings and the environment alike Curry's approach in this book allows for interesting and individual readings of particular sections in the primary texts she discusses.' - Anthony Pavlik, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden About the Author ALICE CURRY is an Honorary Associate of Macquarie University in Sydney and the Advisor, Children's Literature to the Commonwealth Education Trust in London. With degrees from Oxford University and Macquarie University, she is the author of several academic articles and the editor of A River of Stories: Tales and Poems from Across the Commonwealth, illustrated by Jan Pienkowski.
How many heroines in juvenile fiction have lost their mother early on? Now how many have brought their mothers along on their adventures? Thanking the daughter for lending me her copies of Amulet t…
Barbara De Pirro 'artist-to-artist'
Perfect Hoody for Young Adult Sci Fi and Fantasy Movie and Book Fans - Inspired by Classic Moments in Film and Literary History This Jumper is the ideal gift for classic science fiction film and novel fans- an essential accessory for nerds and geeks alike. This apparel makes the perfect nerdy gift for any movie buff or bookworm. Luxyl Co clothing is produced at our premises in Cornwall, UK, using top quality printing methods. Founded by three friends with collective decades of experience in the printing industry, we're now producing the t-shirts we love, for people like us. We produce presents for your friend or relative's birthday, an Xmas gift for your Mum, Dad, sister or brother; an anniversary present for your husband or wife; or for your best friend, aunt, uncle or grandparent on any special occasion. That being said, you don't need an excuse if it's a gift for yourself. We're experts in our field, and we know we produce the finest quality tops. Pre-shrunk material reduces shrinking and misshaping. We use tops that have high-density, high gsm fibre counts so that our prints are pristine and perfect every time. Our hoodies have very high cotton counts, with twin-needle stitching detailing, double fabric hood with self coloured cords and a kangaroo pouch pocket, ribbed cuffs and hem. We use Ultra-thin (50-60 micron), ultra-soft print material, made of environmentally friendly Eco OEKO-TEX 100 approved polyurethane vinyl. Printed above and beyond the industry's recommendations to ensure perfect quality every time. And finally, we send out your order in one hundred percent recycled packaging. We use AWD College Hoodies, made of 80% ringspun cotton, which we use because their soft cotton-faced fabric creates the ideal printing surface. Garment Specifications: - 280gsm (grams per square metre) thick material - To Fit Chest: S 34-36", M 38-40", L 42-44", XL 46-48", XXL 50-52" - DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE US LETTER SIZING, SELECT THE SIZE YOU WOULD USUALLY WEAR - Machine wash cool (30°C), inside out, with like colours. Do not bleach. Tumble dry low heat. Low iron. Do not dry clean. - Vegan. Absolutely no animals used in production of hoodies. - WRAP certified production methodology - Unique printing method using eco-friendly polyurethane material ensures a bright, long-lasting printed design. Do not iron directly on the print. Washing Instructions: - Machine wash warm (30-40°C), inside out, with like colours. - Only non-chlorine bleach. - Tumble dry medium. - Do not dry clean. - Do not iron directly on the print.
About this product Product Information This Newbery Honor winner and #1 New York Times bestseller is a beloved modern classic. Hoot features a new kid and his new bully, alligators, some burrowing owls, a renegade eco-avenger, and several extremely poisonous snakes. Everybody loves Mother Paula's pancakes. Everybody, that is, except the colony of cute but endangered owls that live on the building site of the new restaurant. Can the awkward new kid and his feral friend prank the pancake people out of town? Or is the owls' fate cemented in pancake batter? Welcome to Carl Hiaasen's Florida--where the creatures are wild and the people are wilder! Product Identifiers Publisher Random House Children's Books ISBN-10 0375829164 ISBN-13 9780375829161 eBay Product ID (ePID) 4436465 Product Key Features Book Title Hoot Author Carl Hiaasen Format Trade Paperback Language English Features Reprint Topic Nature & The Natural World / Environment, Mysteries & Detective Stories, General, People & Places / United States / General, Animals / Birds, Humorous / General Intended Audience Young Adults Publication Year 2004 Genre Young Adult Fiction, Juvenile Fiction Number of Pages 320 Pages Dimensions Item Length 8 in Item Height 0.7 in Item Width 5.2 in Item Weight 7.8 Oz Additional Product Features LeafCats 279 Lc Classification Number Pz7.H52 H0 2002 Grade from Fifth Grade Edition Description Reprint Reviews "It seems unlikely that the master of noir-tinged, surrealistic black humor would write a novel for young readers. And yet, there has always been something delightfully juvenile about Hiaasen's imagination; beneath the bent cynicism lurks a distinctly 12-year-old cackle. In this thoroughly engaging tale of how middle schooler Roy Eberhardt, new kid in Coconut Cove, learns to love South Florida, Hiaasen lets his inner kid run rampant, both the subversive side that loves to see grown-ups make fools of themselves and the righteously indignant side, appalled at the mess being made of our planet. The story is full of offbeat humor, buffoonish yet charming supporting characters, and genuinely touching scenes of children enjoying the wildness of nature. He deserves a warm welcome into children's publishing."-Booklist "A wonderful tour-de-force."-The Boston Globe "A rollicking, righteous story."-The Miami Herald "You don't have to be a young adult to enjoy it."-The New York Times Book Review "Yes, it is a hoot."-The Washington Post Book World, "It seems unlikely that the master of noir-tinged, surrealistic black humor would write a novel for young readers. And yet, there has always been something delightfully juvenile about Hiaasen's imagination; beneath the bent cynicism lurks a distinctly 12-year-old cackle. In this thoroughly engaging tale of how middle schooler Roy Eberhardt, new kid in Coconut Cove, learns to love South Florida, Hiaasen lets his inner kid run rampant, both the subversive side that loves to see grown-ups make fools of themselves and the righteously indignant side, appalled at the mess being made of our planet. The story is full of offbeat humor, buffoonish yet charming supporting characters, and genuinely touching scenes of children enjoying the wildness of nature. He deserves a warm welcome into children's publishing."- Booklist "A wonderful tour-de-force."- The Boston Globe "A rollicking, righteous story."- The Miami Herald "You don't have to be a young adult to enjoy it."- The New York Times Book Review "Yes, it is a hoot."- The Washington Post Book World Copyright Date 2002 Target Audience Young Adult Audience Lccn 2002-025478 Dewey Decimal 813.6 Dewey Edition 23 Show More Show Less
Upcyled Caterpillar Tailcoat, Repurposed Blazer and Work Gloves, Fairytale Fashion, Alice in Wonderland Absolem Caterpillar Costume, Adult Size Endure Upcycled Designs by Karen Yaremkewich Handmade Locally ~ One-of-a-Kind ~ Eco-friendly PLEASE NOTE: THIS GARMENT IS CUSTOM ORDER ONLY. PLEASE ALLOW 2 WEEKS TO CREATE. This listing is a custom order and the photos shown are of costumes I have previously made and don't reflect exactly what you will receive. I create using reclaimed materials for an eco-friendly garment. I make special effort to create something one of a kind using the materials available at that time. The Caterpillar (also known as the Hookah-Smoking Caterpillar) is a fictional character appearing in Lewis Carroll's book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. i am particularly inspired by Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" film. Alan Rickman voices the Caterpillar, who in this adaptation is named "Absolem".[2] Rickman was filmed while recording his voice in a studio, but his face was not composited onto the character's face as originally planned.[3] He appears five times in the movie. The first time is outside Wonderland, when a young man is about to propose to Alice and she notices a blue caterpillar on his shoulder. The second time is when the white rabbit, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, dormouse and the dodo try to decide whether Alice is really the one from the Oraculum. They take her to Absolem, who concludes that she is "not hardly Alice." He appears after Alice arrives at the White Queen's Castle, on this particular meeting, she becomes rather annoyed with him blowing his smoke in her face. He appears again before the war and reminds Alice of her previous trip to Wonderland, and proclaims that she is Alice at last. At the end of the movie, the caterpillar, in his transformed form as a butterfly, appears on Alice's shoulder as she sets off for China. All work done in my smoke free and pet free studio. MADE IN CANADA! Your order will be shipped from Canada. Shipping costs below are my best estimates, please provide me with your postal code and I will give you a more exact price quote. NOTE: Squamish Residents - if you would like to pick up your purchases locally, let me know and I will remove shipping from the item before you purchase them online. Custom orders welcome. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact me and I will get back to you right away. Please accept my invitation to join my "Endure Upcycled Designs" facebook page for regular updates and events. Breathing new life into cast off materials, much better than re-cycling... it's Upcycling!
Friday, April 22, 2016 is National Earth Day, a day celebrated around the globe to demonstrate support for environmental protection. Started in 1970 and gaining momentum in the 1990s, Earth Day is …
This pioneering study is the first full-length treatment of feminism and the environment in children's literature. Drawing on the history, philosophy and ethics of ecofeminism, it examines the ways in which post-apocalyptic landscapes in young adult fiction reflect contemporary attitudes towards environmental crisis and human responsibility.
Sita Bennett shares the 5 best books on finding yourself (for sensitive teens). Have you read The Clan of the Cave Bear?
About the Book In an exhilarating blend of scholarly intelligence, relentless adventure, and cutting wit, Robert Langdon (first introduced in "Angels Demons") and his new adventure combines the punch of Robert Ludlum, the intriguing historical touch of Umberto Eco, and the nonstop suspense of Michael Crichton. Book Synopsis #1 WORLDWIDE BESTSELLER - While in Paris, Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is awakened by a phone call in the dead of the night. The elderly curator of the Louvre has been murdered inside the museum, his body covered in baffling symbols. "Blockbuster perfection.... A gleefully erudite suspense novel." --The New York Times "A pulse-quickening, brain-teasing adventure." --People As Langdon and gifted French cryptologist Sophie Neveu sort through the bizarre riddles, they are stunned to discover a trail of clues hidden in the works of Leonardo da Vinci--clues visible for all to see and yet ingeniously disguised by the painter. Even more startling, the late curator was involved in the Priory of Sion--a secret society whose members included Sir Isaac Newton, Victor Hugo, and Da Vinci--and he guarded a breathtaking historical secret. Unless Langdon and Neveu can decipher the labyrinthine puzzle--while avoiding the faceless adversary who shadows their every move--the explosive, ancient truth will be lost forever. Review Quotes Nominated as one of America's best-loved novels by PBS's The Great American Read "Read the book and be enlightened." --The Washington Post Book World"Blockbuster perfection.... A gleefully erudite suspense novel." --The New York Times "A pulse-quickening, brain-teasing adventure." --People "Thriller writing doesn't get any better than this." --The Denver Post "Dan Brown has to be one of the best, smartest, and most accomplished writers in the country. THE DA VINCI CODE is many notches above the intelligent thriller; this is pure genius."--NELSON DeMILLE, #1 New York Times bestselling author "Intrigue and menace mingle in one of the finest mysteries I've ever read. An amazing tale with enigma piled on secrets stacked on riddles."--CLIVE CUSSLER, #1 New York Times bestseller "Dan Brown is my new must-read. THE DA VINCI CODE is fascinating and absorbing -- perfect for history buffs, conspiracy nuts, puzzle lovers or anyone who appreciates a great, riveting story. I loved this book."--HARLAN COBEN, New York Times bestselling author of Tell No One "The Da Vinci Code sets the hook-of-all-hooks, and takes off down a road that is as eye-opening as it is page-turning. You simply cannot put this book down. Thriller readers everywhere will soon realize Dan Brown is a master."--VINCE FLYNN, New York Times bestselling author of Separation of Power "I would never have believed that this is my kind of thriller, but I'm going to tell you something--the more I read, the more I had to read. In The Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown has built a world that is rich in fascinating detail, and I could not get enough of it. Mr. Brown, I am your fan." --ROBERT CRAIS, New York Times bestselling author of Hostage About the Author DAN BROWN is the author of numerous #1 international bestsellers, including The Da Vinci Code, Inferno, The Lost Symbol, Angels & Demons, Deception Point, and Digital Fortress.
