My pasion for Dan Brown's books started when I was in the
8th grade and I read "Angels and Demons". I was impressed of his way
of writing, so he became one of my favourite authors.
"Deception Point" is one of that books that worth
reading, not only for its amazing story, but also for some life lessons that it
offers.
The story beggins when a NASA satellite discovers an
astonishingly rare object burried deep in the Arctic ice. The floundering space
agency proclaims a much-needed victory - a victory with prodound implications
for NASA policy and the impending presidential election.To verify its
authenticity, the White House calls upon Rachel Sexton's skills of intelligence
analyst. She travels to Arctic accompanied by a team of experts, including the
charismatic scholar Michael Tolland (spoiler alert: here it comes a love
story).
There, they uncover the unthinkable: evidence of scientific
trickery - a bold deception that threatens to plunge the world into
controversy. But before she can warn the President, Rachel and Michael are
ambushed by a deadly team of assassins. Fleeing for their lives across a
desolate and lethal landscape, their only hope for survival is to discover who
is behind this masterful plot. The truth, they will learn, is the most shocking
deception of all.
The thing about Dan Brown's books is that you think you can
anticipate the end but, in fact, you cannot. Keep in mind: nothing is what it
seems.
