Angles and Demons

Angels and Demons by Dan Brown is a book about a symbologist (a specialist in what symbols stand for) named Robert Langdon, a professor at Harvard University. Langdon is called to a Swiss research facility to inspect a symbol that was burned onto the chest of a murdered scientist. Robert Langdon meets the caller at Switzerland’s Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire (CERN). The caller's name is Maximilian Kohler the director general of CERN. The author's description for Kohler is, a lifeless guy in a lab coat and in a wheelchair with a computer to communicate . When I read this I immediately thought of Stephen Hawking the famous Theoretical Physicist and Cosmologist. Kohler takes Langdon to the murder site and explains the the murdered scientist’s name is Leonardo Verta and that he was a brilliant scientist. Langdon was surprised that Kohler didn’t call the police once he found out the Leonardo Vetra was murdered. If I were is Kohler's place I would have take

Angels and Demons by Dan Brown is a book about a symbologist named Robert Langdon, a professor at Harvard University. Langdon is called to a Swiss research facility to inspect a symbol that was burned onto the chest of a murdered scientist. The book Angels and Demons starts out with a fact that talks about Antimatter and where it was first discovered. This little fact helped understand the book later on. After the fact there is an prologue that explains how a scientist named Leonardo Vetra was murdered. This made me more interested in reading the book to find out who killed Leonardo Vetra. In the first chapter I was surprised that the setting change. The character I was introduced to was a symbologist named Robert Langdon. Langdon was called to a research facility to inspect a body with the word Illuminati engraved in the victim's chest. In the dialogue between the caller and Langdon, the caller says that if you turn it upside down it still reads Illuminati. I found this