The Da Vinci Code Resources

All Dan Brown, all the time.

Lots of people like to dispute the historical claims made by Dan Brown in his novel. This is one of the more industrious, and entertaining, examples.

This kind book reviewer summed up the differences between the twelve most popular books that have been published in response to the claims that The Da Vinci Code was revisionist factual history.

See the mystery unfold on the big screen.

Just a quick blip on how amazingly popular Da Vinci Code was when first published, and how it made people ask for more books like it.

Highly critical take on our book's popularity, Dan Brown's legal issues with claims of plagiarism, and those who've made money refuting his "facts".

Dan Brown's entire self-defense essay, which he wrote for the British courts to protest the fact that he'd plagiarized another scholar's work for Da Vinci Code, is enlightening, to say the least.

The History Channel's dramatic interpretation of the history presented in Da Vinci Code.

Another documentary, this time British, about the history in Da Vinci Code.

Tony Robinson, a well-educated Brit, asks whether the theories in our book about Da Vinci are realistic.

Dan Brown on CBCRadio about Inferno (the thriller that follows Da Vinci Code).

Audiobook version available here (and many other places, as well).

Lit from below? Check. Actors looking serious? Check. Mona Lisa Eyes: You got it. Perfectly dramatic.

Pretty sure you've seen this one.

Saunière was replicating this famous sketch by Da Vinci.

Want to see a touched-up version of the masterpiece? Look no further.

See what all the mystery is about.