ebookybaby said:link
List Price $4.50 + Shipping $1.40
Free shipping code: 85704 + no tax= $4.5 shipped Don't forget 4.0% FatCash!
Thanks to RapaciousEbayer http://www.fatwallet.com/t/18/607330/

I know there are some online versions that you can download for free but it will need a lot of paper and ink to print, unless you read it on the PC. But you have to look at your PC screen for a long time. I prefer to get such a handy book like this so you can read whenever you like.


Added: They just change the shipping to free. So don't even need the code now.

Shipping: $1.40

ebookybaby said:Oh, well. Movie is not always same as the book.


that is correct because a book is always so detailed. I'm excited about the movie cause I want to see how it is actually played out. they both have their benefits.

It's at Costco for $4.29 + tax for the paper back version.

I go their often enough that this was an automatic buy

this book sells for like $5 at WalMart if you want to read it now as opposed to waiting for overstock to ship it.

Bought it at Sam's for $4.28 a couple of days ago

FREE DaVinci Code MP3. Pretty cool!

Thanks, OP.

At best this book is an engaging What If. There are so many holes in the book that it is laughable that it tries to make itself out to be pseudo-factual. I would suggest you reading The Da Vinci Code: A Quest For Answers by Josh McDowell. You've got this hugely selling work of fiction trying to pass as fact but nothing to back it up, and then McDowell refutes the preposterous Mr. Brown's work in a little over one hundred pages with over 12 pages of bibliography & footnotes.

Dan Brown's novel might be intriguing, but don't be sucked into the outlandish claims he makes. Get the facts.

gadgetman said:At best this book is an engaging What If. There are so many holes in the book that it is laughable that it tries to make itself out to be pseudo-factual. I would suggest you reading The Da Vinci Code: A Quest For Answers by Josh McDowell. You've got this Blockbuster fiction trying to pass as fact but nothing to back it up, and then McDowell refutes the preposterous Mr. Brown's work in a little over one hundred pages with over 12 pages of bibliography & footnotes.

Dan Brown's novel might be intriguing, but don't be sucked into the outlandish claims he makes. Get the facts.

it's a book. and a very well written one at that. is it a history text? of course not.