| Top 10 New York Times® Bestsellers: Fiction: Print & E-Books Combined (Roll over titles for details.) | |
1. Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close ~ J.S. Foer 2. Taken ~ Robert Crais  3. The Help (Movie Tie-In) ~ Kathryn Stockett  4. The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo ~ Stieg Larsson  5. One for the Money (Movie Tie-in) ~ Janet Evanovich 
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6. Private: #1 Suspect (Jack Morgan) ~ James Patterson 7. The Girl Who Played with Fire ~ Stieg Larsson  8. Darker After Midnight (Midnight Breed) ~ Lara Adrian  9. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest ~ Stieg Larsson  10. 11/22/63: A Novel ~ Stephen King 
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Books by Dan Brown:
The Lost Symbol
All Dan Brown Novels >>
"Until I graduated from college, I had read almost no modern commercial fiction at all (having focused primarily on the "classics" in school). In 1994, while vacationing in Tahiti, I found an old copy of Sydney Sheldon's Doomsday Conspiracy on the beach. I read the first page...and then the next...and then the next. Several hours later, I finished the book and thought, Hey, I can do that. Upon my return, I began work on my first novel - Digital Fortress - which was published in 1996." ~ Dan Brown
Dan Brown Bio
Dan Brown, best-selling author of The Da Vinci Code was born on June 22, 1964.
He grew up in Exeter, New Hampshire and graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, where his father, a Presidential Award winning math professor, taught for 35 years. Then, he matriculated to Amherst College, where he was a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity, graduating in 1986. Brown later moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career as a composer and musician without great success. He subsequently traveled to Seville where he studied art history.
In 1993 he returned to New Hampshire and a teaching job at his old school. In 1995 Dan Brown and his wife, Blythe, an art historian, wrote 187 Men to Avoid: A Guide for the Romantically Frustrated Woman. The following year Brown became a full-time writer. He published his first thriller, Digital Fortress, in 1998. Drawing on his interests in code-breaking and covert government agencies, the novel explores the fine line between civilian privacy and national security. His follow-up effort, Deception Point, centered on similar issues of morality in politics, national security, and classified technology.¹
(¹ Read the complete bio @ Ace's Bio-Farm.)
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