Science and Technology in Dan Brown’s Digital Fortress
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Abstract
Brown is an American author of thriller fiction. Brown can spend up to two years writing them. To remain focused on such projects, Brown ensures that when he chooses a theme for the novel and its subject, that they be those that can hold his interest. In Brown's view, the ideal topic does not have an easily defined right or wrong view but presents a moral grey area that can lend itself to debate. Because his favourite subjects include codes, puzzles, treasure hunts, secretive organisations and academic lectures on obscure topics, he tends to incorporate those into his novels. Because Brown considers writing to be a discipline that requires constant practice, he has developed a routine to maintain his abilities.
Article DOI : 10.5958/2347-6869.2017.00003.6
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References
Barnes, John. (2001). The Evidential Power of Beauty: Science and Theology Meet. New York: Ignatius Press. Print.
White, Clair. (2011). Dan Brown’s Science and Religion. American University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates: 3 September 2011. Print.