Try Reading Secrets Of The Code **By **Dan Burstein............. this book shall help you know more about the da vinci code and angels and demons.......... Even Dan Brown`s Digital Fortress And Deception Point Are good books .......... Tell Me Your Dreams By Sydney Sheldon is the Best Book And Many More Thier To Write Here Regarding Books Inshallah Someother Time I Surely Shall Post Here :)
Ill check Secrets of The Code. Tell Me Your Dreams was not my thing. Once i knew the girl had MPD, the rest was just too boring. I had watched the Indian film 'dewangi' so it was hardly fun. But once i finished reading i was almost always like 'pop! goes the weasel'..lol.
I don’t get the fascination with Dan Brown, his writing style is poor imo. It’s almost as if he writes the book knowing full well they’ll be made into films.
I love reading, especially the classics. I’ll class my favourites as books I’ve read more than once and will probably read again and again:
Animal Farm, 1984, A Clockwork Orange, The Catcher in the Rye, To Kill a Mockingbird, Far from the Madding Crowd, Tess of the D’ubervilles (I’m a huge Hardy fan) Crime and Punishment, Memoirs of a Geisha, The Kite Runner, A Thousand Splendid Suns, Of Mice and Men, Dracula, Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights and most of Charles Dickens’ work.
As a child I loved The Secret Garden, The Chronicles of Narnia, Lord of the Rings, Peter Pan and The Jungle Book
Okay I obviously can’t choose a favourite If I had to choose it’d be Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky, I remember reading it for the first time and being completely blown away.
Fiction: I couldn't say which is my favourite book, but I love the work of Kamila Shamsie (I'm reading 'Burnt Shadows' now) and Carlos Ruiz Zafón from the contemporary writers, plus some other authors as well. Of the classics I love the writings of Proust and Woolf, but they're not the only ones.
Non-fiction: Quran.
And if I couldn't have any difference between fiction and non-fiction, it'd be the Quran.
i would like to add Undalus Main Ajnabi, travelogue by Mustansar Hussain Tarar Dastan Iman Faroshoon ki, History/ Novel by Inayatullah Altamash Ghazi, Pak/India Psyops/ Part Biography by Abu Shuja Abu Waqar (Asif)
Marina Lewycka's books are hilarous, e.g. "A Short History of Tractors in Ukranian".
Garth Steins' "The Art of Racing in the Rain" blew me away - funny and sad but a very uplifting ending (written from the point of view of a dog!).
Chris Cleave's "Incendiary" and "The Other Hand" (called "Little Bee" in US/Canada for some reason) - amazingly written, but not "light" subjects.
If you like The Alchemist, you might like John Fowles "The Magus".
Travelogues - Anne Mustoe's "The Lone Traveller" - a 60-something English teacher who sets off across the world on a bike (she's never ridden one before".
All time favourite historical account, for sheer inspiration when things couldn't look more bleak try Ernest Shackleton's "South."
If I had to choose it’d be Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky, I remember reading it for the first time and being completely blown away.
his way of expressing is nice 
