Comments that Brown made shortly before his trip to Freemasons’ Hall give us a much better idea about his feelings about the fraternity: While some of Brown’s writing casts Freemasonry as cultish and exclusive, the author himself is wholly complimentary of the work of the Craft, and even publicized his book Inferno at Freemasons’ Hall in England. While much of the parallels that Brown draws between power and Freemasonry must be taken with a pinch of salt, it’s certainly interesting to see Freemasonry at the forefront of such a popular narrative. We can expect to see many twists and turns throughout the ongoing narrative, and we can expect to follow the story through the various Masonic clues and landmarks that Brown uses in his work.
THE LOST SYMBOL DAN BROWN CODE
After the book by the same name achieved remarkable success, with over one million copies sold on the first day after its release, we hope the series lives up to the inevitable hype.įeaturing lead character Robert Langdon, The Lost Symbol TV series has been shifted to feature before The Da Vinci Code and Angels and Demons, two works that any fan of Dan Brown will have also enjoyed reading. Brothers everywhere will be eagerly anticipating the launch of Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol series, which will be airing exclusively on the Peacock Streaming Service later this year.