A breathtaking thriller of codes, secrets, and symbols hidden in the heart of the nation’s capital.
 
When symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to the U.S. Capitol Building to give a lecture, he instead discovers that his mentor, Peter Solomon, has been brutally kidnapped — and the only way to save him is to follow a trail of hidden Masonic symbols scattered throughout Washington, D.C. As Langdon races against time with Solomon’s brilliant daughter, Katherine, he unravels a centuries-old secret guarded by one of the world’s most mysterious organizations: the Freemasons.
 
In The Lost Symbol, Dan Brown once again blends art, architecture, religion, and science into an electrifying intellectual thriller. Set over the course of a single night, the novel explores the intersection of ancient wisdom and modern technology as Langdon deciphers puzzles embedded in national monuments and historic landmarks.
 
Brown’s meticulous research and cinematic pacing make this both an adventure and a meditation on faith, knowledge, and the power of the mind. Rich with history, philosophy, and suspense, The Lost Symbol continues the legacy of The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons, offering readers a page-turner that challenges as much as it thrills.
 
💖 Why You’ll Love It
A brilliant mix of mystery, history, and symbology.
Expands the Robert Langdon series with fresh depth and intrigue.
Explores Freemasonry, ancient knowledge, and human potential.
Nonstop suspense packed with clever puzzles and secret codes.
Perfect for readers who love intellectual, fast-paced thrillers.
 
🌟 Perfect For
Fans of The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons.
Readers fascinated by secret societies and hidden history.
Book clubs exploring philosophy and symbolism in fiction.
Collectors of modern mystery classics and conspiracy thrillers.
 
❤️ Fans Also Liked
If you enjoyed The Lost Symbol, you might also like:
Inferno by Dan Brown — art, history, and a race to stop a global threat.
The Secret Supper by Javier Sierra — Renaissance mystery steeped in symbolism.
The Rule of Four by Ian Caldwell & Dustin Thomason — academic mystery meets historical code-breaking.