Why Does Page 199 of the Da Vinci Code Read the De Ysosy Code
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This isn't really a total blown discussion of the novel, because I HAVE NOT finished information technology however. (Please no spoilers).Just as I was reading, I noticed some interesting things. First: On folio 155, or where it is supposed to exist, it says SOS for the page number. Non 155.
Second: On page 217, "The Da Vinci Lawmaking" is supposed to exist typed at the superlative. Instead it reads: "The De Ysosy Lawmaking".
I have the paperback version of the book. I checked my grandma'due south hardcover version, but I didn't encounter them. They might notwithstanding be in that location even so, considering I only checked pages 155 and 217, where they occured in my volume.
Did anyone else discover this?
Mod Peradventure your copies printing visitor made a goof upwardly....???
In mine, I also have a new chapter on page 155, but information technology says SOS. As for both of the mistakes, who knows? 
Maybe it is a code?You know that kind of book's always have conspiracy brewing...
Maybe Dan Brwon's just waiting for someone to crack the code i his volume?
Update: I was reading and I noticed that three asterisks were in place of the page number on page 322.I found this intresting, so I looked upward more. Hither is a list of them institute in the paperback version:
Volume Title shows on these pages as:
folio 95 The De Lancs Lawmaking
page 141 The La Sufrete Code
page 217 The De Ysosy Code
Author shows up on these pages as:
page sixty Ankh Fendile
page 138 Das Brilli
folio 192 Reon Tigaldo
page 262 Mer Reve
Mod Guys it'southward a lawmaking can't you see...Why don't you apply the Ceasar something code mentioned in the book... I forgot what information technology'southward chosen... I read the book ages ago...
I looked information technology upwards some more, and it talked about how some of the words were anagrams for knife handles and candles, and random stuff. But obviously, Dan Dark-brown did this in ane of his prior novels, and the codes in that book (I don't know which one) talked near how the Da Vinci Code was going to be published. Peradventure the lawmaking in this one is telling nigh a futurity novel every bit well...
I'm reading it and looking forwards to watching the picture show. 
Interesting.....I read the book years ago and I don't remember anything like that in my version (don't know if I still have it or not - its a cute idea.-- Robin The Crown Conspiracy | Avempartha | Nyphron Ascension (Oct 2009)
Morgan wrote: "This isn't actually a full blown discussion of the novel, because I HAVE Non finished it yet. (Please no spoilers).But as I was reading, I noticed some interesting things. First: On page 155, or ..."
Mine didn't accept that just don't ahve the paperback.
I read this years ago too and accept only looked up in my difficult cover copy - there are not of those mysteries. Maybe they put them in the newer copies?I do call back existence very disappointed reading virtually the end something like - the stars were beginning to appear in the nighttime sky. But in the west something was glowing brighter than all the residue - it was Venus.
Venus???? in the western sky????........
I don't have these codes on my hard cover version...no fair !!! lol, anyway, I saw the movie and I thought that it didn't practice the book justice...didn't actually get the same excitement as when I was reading the book... 
I totally agree with you on that Ingrid, although I can't exactly pinpoint what nigh the movie I didn't like. 
Wow. You have me looking at this book for the outset time in a while. I accept an April 2003 impress and did not have those notations. I actually enjoyed this book. It kept me thinking constantly. I am not a fan of the movies at all. They autumn short. Some literature should be left lonely. This is a puzzle book and does not translate that well in movie theater. The problem with the movie I think is that information technology crammed all those wearisome data in the volume... and the movie didn't do justice to that...I think those codes may only be found on the start hardcover edition of the volume...
I just recently watched the moving picture, and I wasn't very impressed. 
I read some of the book, couldn't get over the poor writing style or the historical errors (and I'g not talking Biblical. Errors that anyone who has taken a World History class would discover.)The plotline really was idea provoking, but I just couldn't get over the childish writing way.
As I was reading, in that location were certainly very big "liberties" taken with history, just I read the entire thing as fiction, so had no problem with that.Brown's style may not be highbrow literature, just his books are fast paced, keep me interested, and reading long past when I should accept been comatose.
Will his books be classics? No, of class not, but like Patterson and Picoult, they have their audience and their identify.
I concord with you lot Kandice. I likewise read this book completely as fiction so didn't take a trouble with the not truths. He has fast, interesting stories which aren't like loftier, timeless literature but still very very enjoyable. add: link encompass
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