Dan Brown

Summary
Dan Brown is a renowned American author known for his bestselling novels that blend thriller, mystery, and conspiracy theories with historical and religious themes.
He rose to global fame with his novel 'The Da Vinci Code,' which became a worldwide sensation and was adapted into a successful film.
Born on June 22, 1964, in Exeter, New Hampshire, Brown developed a passion for storytelling and puzzles from a young age.
He attended Amherst College where he studied English and Spanish before pursuing a career as an author.
Brown's writing style is characterized by fast-paced narratives, intricate plot twists, and extensive research into art, history, and symbology.
Some of his other notable works include 'Angels & Demons,' 'The Lost Symbol,' 'Inferno,' 'Origin,' and more, all of which have been bestsellers.
His books often feature the protagonist Robert Langdon, a Harvard professor of symbology, who unravels cryptic codes and uncovers hidden truths.
Dan Brown's novels have been translated into numerous languages and have sold millions of copies worldwide, earning him a large and dedicated following.
In addition to his success as a novelist, Brown is also an advocate for the arts and has supported various literary causes and organizations.
He continues to write and inspire readers with his compelling storytelling and thought-provoking exploration of historical enigmas and modern mysteries.