The Lost Symbol book cover by Dan Brown

Books like The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown

Book 3 of Robert Langdon

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Genre

What it is about

  • Cryptographers
  • Freemasonry
  • Robert Langdon

Where it happens

  • Washington, D.C

Ages

  • Adult

About this book

The Library of Congress summary reads: "Symbologist Robert Langdon returns in this new thriller follow-up to The Da Vinci Code." It is book 3 of the Robert Langdon series and set in Washington, D.C.

Where this comes from: Library of Congress · Wikidata

Books like this one

Last checked: October 28, 2026

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  • A Is for Alibi book cover by Sue Grafton

    A Is for Alibi

    Sue Grafton · 1982 · Adult

    about 250 pages

    Why: Both are mystery books.

    What both books share
    • mystery
      The Lost Symbol: "Mystery fiction" (OL subject); "mystery fiction" (WD genre)
      A Is for Alibi: "Fiction, mystery & detective, women sleuths" (OL subject); "FICTION / Mystery & Detective / Private Investigators" (OL subject); "FICTION / Mystery & Detective / Women Sleuths" (OL subject); "Mystery fiction" (OL subject)
    From each book's catalog record: Open Library and Wikidata for The Lost Symbol; Open Library and Wikidata for A Is for Alibi.

Books like the Robert Langdon series

The Lost Symbol: the facts, checked

Each line names the page it was checked on and the date.

First published
First published on September 15, 2009. Source: Wikidata, checked November 6, 2026.
Edition checked
The edition checked here is a 603-page paperback from Anchor Books. Source: Library of Congress, checked November 6, 2026. 9780307950680 ... pbk. ... 603 p. ... Anchor Books

About Dan Brown

Born
Born in Exeter, United States, in 1964. Source: Wikidata and the place's own entry, checked November 6, 2026.
Awards and honors
Wikidata lists the Humo's Gouden Bladwijzer (2005) among Dan Brown's awards and honors. Source: Wikidata, with no reference of its own, checked November 6, 2026.
Awards and honors
Wikidata lists the Crimezone Thriller Award (2004) among Dan Brown's awards and honors. Source: Wikidata, with no reference of its own, checked November 6, 2026.

More about Dan Brown

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Common questions

What does the Why line mean?

It names what the two books have in common, using only facts found in both books' catalog records. Tap What both books share to see those facts and where they came from. When the shared facts are few, the line is short. It never quotes reviews, ratings or reader reactions.

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