---
product_id: 7710217
title: "Angels & Demons: A Novel (Robert Langdon)"
price: "₹ 2195"
currency: INR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.in/products/7710217-angels-and-demons-a-novel-robert-langdon
store_origin: IN
region: India
---

# 400-year-old secret trail Bestselling thriller #31 Historical Harvard symbologist protagonist Angels & Demons: A Novel (Robert Langdon)

**Price:** ₹ 2195
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Unlock ancient secrets before everyone else does!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Angels & Demons: A Novel (Robert Langdon)
- **How much does it cost?** ₹ 2195 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.in](https://www.desertcart.in/products/7710217-angels-and-demons-a-novel-robert-langdon)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Key Features

- • **Standalone Yet Layered:** Enjoy a gripping story that works perfectly on its own or as part of a bestselling series.
- • **Unrivaled Historical Depth:** Dive into meticulously researched 400-year-old secrets blending fact and fiction seamlessly.
- • **Critically Acclaimed & Loved:** Join 27,000+ readers rating this #31 Historical Thriller with 4.5 stars.
- • **Pulse-Pounding Global Adventure:** Follow Robert Langdon’s race against time through crypts, catacombs, and Vatican vaults.
- • **Thought-Provoking Religious Intrigue:** Explore balanced perspectives on faith and skepticism without preachiness.

## Overview

Angels & Demons is Dan Brown’s explosive debut Robert Langdon thriller, ranked #31 in Historical Thrillers, featuring a high-stakes hunt through Rome’s secretive landmarks to stop a devastating Illuminati plot. Praised for its rich historical research, balanced religious themes, and relentless suspense, this novel has captivated over 27,000 readers with a 4.5-star average rating.

## Description

The explosive Robert Langdon thriller from Dan Brown, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Da Vinci Code, The Lost Symbol, Inferno, and The Secret of Secrets. An ancient secret brotherhood. A devastating new weapon of destruction. An unthinkable target. When world-renowned Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to his first assignment to a Swiss research facility to analyze a mysterious symbol—seared into the chest of a murdered physicist—he discovers evidence of the unimaginable: the resurgence of an ancient secret brotherhood known as the Illuminati...the most powerful underground organization ever to walk the earth. The Illuminati has now surfaced to carry out the final phase of its legendary vendetta against its most hated enemy—the Catholic Church. Langdon’s worst fears are confirmed on the eve of the Vatican’s holy conclave, when a messenger of the Illuminati announces they have hidden an unstoppable time bomb at the very heart of Vatican City. With the countdown under way, Langdon jets to Rome to join forces with Vittoria Vetra, a beautiful and mysterious Italian scientist, to assist the Vatican in a desperate bid for survival. Embarking on a frantic hunt through sealed crypts, dangerous catacombs, deserted cathedrals, and the most secretive vault on earth, Langdon and Vetra follow a 400-year-old trail of ancient symbols that snakes across Rome toward the long-forgotten Illuminati lair...a clandestine location that contains the only hope for Vatican salvation. Critics have praised the exhilarating blend of relentless adventure, scholarly intrigue, and cutting wit found in Brown’s remarkable thrillers featuring Robert Langdon. An explosive international suspense, Angels & Demons marks this hero’s first adventure as it careens from enlightening epiphanies to dark truths as the battle between science and religion turns to war.

Review: 3rd time read - Gets better every time. Robert Langdon is so human and so interesting in his specialty, that he makes everything come alive. Dan Brown is amazing
Review: Longwinded but impeccable research and worldbuilding - This review is for the first four books of this series. Honestly, it almost doesn’t feel like a traditional series, because the books are very easy to read as standalones. I’m giving it four stars overall, rounded down from four and a half. I just couldn’t quite bring myself to round it up to five. These are famous books - they’ve been turned into major movies, so most people already have some idea of what they’re getting into. The author knows his stuff. That’s the simplest way to say it. Almost everything here is above average for the genre: the writing, the emotion, the tension, the realism, the world-building, the research, the atmosphere. In some places, it is considerably above average. The books are definitely long-winded, though. This is one of those series where even a minor character who might only matter for a couple chapters still gets a full backstory. You get to understand where they came from, why they believe what they believe, and what pushed them into their current role. Some readers may not like that. Personally, I enjoyed it. It gives the world a lot of texture, and it makes even small characters feel like they had lives before the plot grabbed them. One thing I also appreciated is how the books handle religion. These are obviously very religiously themed stories, but they don’t feel like the author is trying to convert you to one side or another. Characters believe different things. Some of them give passionate speeches. Some of them are deeply religious. Others are critical or skeptical. But I never felt the author stepping in to say, “This is the correct belief.” That is impressive, because a lot of books with this much religion simply cannot avoid that. The author’s own view usually starts leaking through. Here, after four books, I honestly do not know if the author is religious or not. That is a compliment. One chapter might have a religious character speaking with so much conviction that I think, okay, the author must believe this. Then the next chapter will hit that same belief system from the other side and point out problems so directly that I think, okay, maybe he doesn’t. The result is a series where different beliefs are allowed to exist on the page without one being treated as the obvious author-approved answer. The beliefs are pushed hard by the characters, but not in the usual preachy way. Mild spoilers after this point. One of the most interesting things about these books is also one of the most frustrating. The author constantly brings up real historical details, coincidences, symbols, locations, patterns, and theories that I either didn’t know or had barely heard of. The amount of research behind even a single page is staggering! There were moments where I could imagine the author physically going to a location, taking a thousand photos, talking to every tour guide, and digging through the kind of obscure details most people would never notice. A lot of the time, when I looked something up, it was accurate. Sometimes it was accurate in ways that were almost annoying because Google would give me less detail than the book until I started digging deeper. That is impressive. It makes the world feel rich and researched. But there is a double edge to that. The author is very good at blending real history with fictional invention. Almost too good. He will take three quarters of something real, then slide in one quarter of fiction for drama, and the result is so smooth that you often don’t know what is true and what is made up. That can be fun, but it can also be frustrating. For example, one book talks about the Fibonacci sequence and gives several examples from nature. The first few examples are real, and when I looked them up, I was impressed and wanted to learn more, so I kept reading, more and more interested.... and then the later examples turned out to be completely made up. That is a good example of the series as a whole. It blends fact and fiction so well that I found myself constantly looking things up, either being impressed that something was true or disappointed that something wasn’t. So, the research is incredible, but the blending can make it hard to know where the real world ends and the thriller invention begins. Now, for my three main issues. The first issue is the action writing. The action scenes are not bad, but the prose does not tighten up as much as I would like. This is not an action-heavy series in the usual sense, so when action does happen, I want it to feel sharp and immediate. Instead, the author often keeps writing in the same thoughtful, reflective rhythm. A character might be in the middle of a fight, getting beaten or chased or shot at, and suddenly he has a memory, a realization, or a two-paragraph thought process. I did adjust to it over time, because it happens often enough that it becomes part of the style. But as someone who reads a lot of action, I wasn’t a huge fan of it. I would rather those thoughts happen before or after the tense moment, not right in the middle of it. Even when the thoughts are interesting or emotionally relevant, they often can’t compete with the immediate danger of the scene. They pulled me out of moments that should have been faster and tighter. The second issue is the endings. This is probably my biggest personal disappointment. These books build and build and build through the first three quarters with incredible confidence. The world-building is huge. The backstories are layered. The themes are massive. The mysteries feel like they might change everything. You start to think, okay, if this is discovered, the world is never going to be the same. And then the ending is much smaller than what the buildup seems to promise. I understand why. You can’t completely change the world at the end of every book. You can’t overturn religion or history every single time. But the books are very good at hinting that they might. They make you believe that something enormous is coming. Even after seeing the pattern repeat, I still fell for it again in the next book, over and over again - that's how good the buildup is! I would start thinking, "okay, maybe this time it really is that big." Nope. The reveal would be interesting, yes, but not world-shattering by any means. It might be something like an ancient family line still existing in secret, or some hidden historical truth that matters, but not as much as the buildup made it feel like it would. The books aim your imagination toward the impossible, then land somewhere more grounded. Responsible storytelling or a letdown? That's up to you to decide. The third issue is continuity. Since these books are so easy to read as standalones, this will be a positive for some readers. If you just want to pick up the best-reviewed book or read whichever one sounds most interesting, you probably can. But for me, after four books, I wanted a little more carryover. Some pretty significant things happen in these stories. Even when the final reveals are more restrained than the buildup suggests, they are still big events. But the books close quickly after the climax, usually with an epilogue, and then the next book moves on. It may nod back to what happened before, but the world continues as usual. I would have liked to see more lingering consequences, more continuity, and more sense that the previous discoveries really changed the world or the characters in a lasting way. I also would have liked a little bit less of the "new attractive woman is in danger" every single book. It seems the protagonist, even though romance is heavily hinted at each book, can't simply stay in a relationship with a single one of these women without breaking up with them by the next book. Even with those issues, this is still a very strong series. The books are researched, confident, thoughtful, and gripping. The author is excellent at building mystery, layering history into fiction, and giving even small characters enough context to matter. I enjoyed the religious and historical themes more than I expected, because the books let different viewpoints breathe without forcing one final answer down the reader’s throat. But for me, the series is not quite five stars. The action scenes are too reflective, the endings underdeliver compared to the scale of the buildup, and the standalone nature means there is far less continuity than I personally wanted. But the overall craft is still well above average. Rating: 4.5 stars.

## Features

- Fiction
- Action, Adventure

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,330 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #31 in Historical Thrillers (Books) #47 in Assassination Thrillers (Books) #89 in Cultural & Ethnic Studies |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 27,363 Reviews |

## Images

![Angels & Demons: A Novel (Robert Langdon) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71FncLaxnPL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 3rd time read
*by J***A on August 18, 2026*

Gets better every time. Robert Langdon is so human and so interesting in his specialty, that he makes everything come alive. Dan Brown is amazing

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Longwinded but impeccable research and worldbuilding
*by U***E on June 21, 2026*

This review is for the first four books of this series. Honestly, it almost doesn’t feel like a traditional series, because the books are very easy to read as standalones. I’m giving it four stars overall, rounded down from four and a half. I just couldn’t quite bring myself to round it up to five. These are famous books - they’ve been turned into major movies, so most people already have some idea of what they’re getting into. The author knows his stuff. That’s the simplest way to say it. Almost everything here is above average for the genre: the writing, the emotion, the tension, the realism, the world-building, the research, the atmosphere. In some places, it is considerably above average. The books are definitely long-winded, though. This is one of those series where even a minor character who might only matter for a couple chapters still gets a full backstory. You get to understand where they came from, why they believe what they believe, and what pushed them into their current role. Some readers may not like that. Personally, I enjoyed it. It gives the world a lot of texture, and it makes even small characters feel like they had lives before the plot grabbed them. One thing I also appreciated is how the books handle religion. These are obviously very religiously themed stories, but they don’t feel like the author is trying to convert you to one side or another. Characters believe different things. Some of them give passionate speeches. Some of them are deeply religious. Others are critical or skeptical. But I never felt the author stepping in to say, “This is the correct belief.” That is impressive, because a lot of books with this much religion simply cannot avoid that. The author’s own view usually starts leaking through. Here, after four books, I honestly do not know if the author is religious or not. That is a compliment. One chapter might have a religious character speaking with so much conviction that I think, okay, the author must believe this. Then the next chapter will hit that same belief system from the other side and point out problems so directly that I think, okay, maybe he doesn’t. The result is a series where different beliefs are allowed to exist on the page without one being treated as the obvious author-approved answer. The beliefs are pushed hard by the characters, but not in the usual preachy way. Mild spoilers after this point. One of the most interesting things about these books is also one of the most frustrating. The author constantly brings up real historical details, coincidences, symbols, locations, patterns, and theories that I either didn’t know or had barely heard of. The amount of research behind even a single page is staggering! There were moments where I could imagine the author physically going to a location, taking a thousand photos, talking to every tour guide, and digging through the kind of obscure details most people would never notice. A lot of the time, when I looked something up, it was accurate. Sometimes it was accurate in ways that were almost annoying because Google would give me less detail than the book until I started digging deeper. That is impressive. It makes the world feel rich and researched. But there is a double edge to that. The author is very good at blending real history with fictional invention. Almost too good. He will take three quarters of something real, then slide in one quarter of fiction for drama, and the result is so smooth that you often don’t know what is true and what is made up. That can be fun, but it can also be frustrating. For example, one book talks about the Fibonacci sequence and gives several examples from nature. The first few examples are real, and when I looked them up, I was impressed and wanted to learn more, so I kept reading, more and more interested.... and then the later examples turned out to be completely made up. That is a good example of the series as a whole. It blends fact and fiction so well that I found myself constantly looking things up, either being impressed that something was true or disappointed that something wasn’t. So, the research is incredible, but the blending can make it hard to know where the real world ends and the thriller invention begins. Now, for my three main issues. The first issue is the action writing. The action scenes are not bad, but the prose does not tighten up as much as I would like. This is not an action-heavy series in the usual sense, so when action does happen, I want it to feel sharp and immediate. Instead, the author often keeps writing in the same thoughtful, reflective rhythm. A character might be in the middle of a fight, getting beaten or chased or shot at, and suddenly he has a memory, a realization, or a two-paragraph thought process. I did adjust to it over time, because it happens often enough that it becomes part of the style. But as someone who reads a lot of action, I wasn’t a huge fan of it. I would rather those thoughts happen before or after the tense moment, not right in the middle of it. Even when the thoughts are interesting or emotionally relevant, they often can’t compete with the immediate danger of the scene. They pulled me out of moments that should have been faster and tighter. The second issue is the endings. This is probably my biggest personal disappointment. These books build and build and build through the first three quarters with incredible confidence. The world-building is huge. The backstories are layered. The themes are massive. The mysteries feel like they might change everything. You start to think, okay, if this is discovered, the world is never going to be the same. And then the ending is much smaller than what the buildup seems to promise. I understand why. You can’t completely change the world at the end of every book. You can’t overturn religion or history every single time. But the books are very good at hinting that they might. They make you believe that something enormous is coming. Even after seeing the pattern repeat, I still fell for it again in the next book, over and over again - that's how good the buildup is! I would start thinking, "okay, maybe this time it really is that big." Nope. The reveal would be interesting, yes, but not world-shattering by any means. It might be something like an ancient family line still existing in secret, or some hidden historical truth that matters, but not as much as the buildup made it feel like it would. The books aim your imagination toward the impossible, then land somewhere more grounded. Responsible storytelling or a letdown? That's up to you to decide. The third issue is continuity. Since these books are so easy to read as standalones, this will be a positive for some readers. If you just want to pick up the best-reviewed book or read whichever one sounds most interesting, you probably can. But for me, after four books, I wanted a little more carryover. Some pretty significant things happen in these stories. Even when the final reveals are more restrained than the buildup suggests, they are still big events. But the books close quickly after the climax, usually with an epilogue, and then the next book moves on. It may nod back to what happened before, but the world continues as usual. I would have liked to see more lingering consequences, more continuity, and more sense that the previous discoveries really changed the world or the characters in a lasting way. I also would have liked a little bit less of the "new attractive woman is in danger" every single book. It seems the protagonist, even though romance is heavily hinted at each book, can't simply stay in a relationship with a single one of these women without breaking up with them by the next book. Even with those issues, this is still a very strong series. The books are researched, confident, thoughtful, and gripping. The author is excellent at building mystery, layering history into fiction, and giving even small characters enough context to matter. I enjoyed the religious and historical themes more than I expected, because the books let different viewpoints breathe without forcing one final answer down the reader’s throat. But for me, the series is not quite five stars. The action scenes are too reflective, the endings underdeliver compared to the scale of the buildup, and the standalone nature means there is far less continuity than I personally wanted. But the overall craft is still well above average. Rating: 4.5 stars.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic!
*by J***S on July 12, 2026*

I absolutely loved how this book covers so many different feelings and emotions when it comes to religion. It is a must read!

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*Product available on Desertcart India*
*Store origin: IN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-27*