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The Da Vinci Code

Author: Dan Brown

Book Locations

  • Saint-Sulpice

    Saint-Sulpice is a key location in the novel, where Langdon uncovers more secrets hidden within its architecture. The church symbolizes the tension between faith and reason, a recurring theme in the story.

  • Eiffel Tower

    The Eiffel Tower serves as a symbol of Paris itself in the novel, representing the convergence of modernity and tradition. It is a backdrop to Langdon's reflections on the significance of the clues he uncovers.

  • Château Villette

    Château Villette is the home of Sir Leigh Teabing in the novel, where much of the intellectual unraveling of the plot takes place. The chateau symbolizes the clash between ancient secrets and modern interpretations.

  • The Louvre

    In "The Da Vinci Code," The Louvre is the starting point of Robert Langdon's journey, where he discovers the cryptic clues that lead him on a chase through Paris. The museum represents the blend of art, history, and mystery central to the novel.

  • Île de la Cité

    Île de la Cité, where the Notre-Dame Cathedral is located, plays a crucial role in the novel as Langdon pieces together the final clues. The island represents the heart of Paris and the convergence of history and mystery.

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