请问哪有音频下载？

谢谢小美妈妈分享的音频!!
我以前听过一点中文的达芬奇密码,觉得很神秘,就推荐给孩子听, 我们刚开始的态度是可能不好意思反驳我的热情,就听了, 第一二集还是淡然,越往后就越不撒手了, 一个劲地说太好听了,现在我们听的接近尾声了. 今天早上外面淅淅沥沥下着小雨, 孩子背上书包打着雨伞, 提着饭兜.我说不要拿音频了, 她拒绝了我, 就这么一路听到了学校.  , 可见吸引力了.

谢谢推荐，我也先看看了解一下。

儿子说要看这本. 刚在网上买了一本. 就看到这里开贴

helenminliang 发表于 2014-3-27 13:01
嗯，以前企图听的，听了一半说难，就放下啦，这回说能懂了，主要是这本书她中文的很喜欢，估计里面的内容 ...

这样啊，我是准备让儿子直接听英文的，凡是英文的材料都是想让他直接一手接触的。
看来我们再等等再尝试这本书 比较靠谱

Donald-shark 发表于 2014-3-27 08:17
小美已经在听了？？会不会觉得难啊？我看过中文版，里面各种典故、西方历史、宗教知识，好像不好懂呢？我一 ...

嗯，以前企图听的，听了一半说难，就放下啦，这回说能懂了，主要是这本书她中文的很喜欢，估计里面的内容都背熟了，所以能懂。连猜带蒙

小美已经在听了？？会不会觉得难啊？我看过中文版，里面各种典故、西方历史、宗教知识，好像不好懂呢？我一直犹豫孩子不知道听不听的懂

Book Description

Where there's a CODE there's a COD ...


In the not so distant past, a man had a Very Cunning Theory which he wrote down in a book, and it proved to be very popular indeed. In the very distant past, a man was born who had a wife, who had a child, who grew up and had children in turn, and so there was a bloodline stretching to today. And Leonardo da Vinci knew all about it and recorded it in a painting for everyone to see, despite lots of Bad People trying to cover up the whole thing. And the man with the Very Cunning Theory figured all this out from lots of clues and pictures that Leonardo da Vinci had cunningly concealed, and then published it for everyone to see.


But then it turned out that this Very Cunning Theory was Not So Cunning After All because it wasn't true. Not even remotely. Not even a tiny bit likely. Which is where this book comes in.


Because it turns out that although Leonardo da Vinci didn't know anything at all about a holy bloodline extending to the present day, he knew a very great deal indeed about what cod really are, and that sinister knowledge is only now coming to light ...


Fishclaimer

This book has not been authorized or endorsed by Dan Brown or his publishers, but it is much, much funnier.


From Publishers Weekly

The unexplained and sinister popularity of the millennium's second biggest literary sensation is probed in this funny spoof of the Dan Brown bestseller. A London curator is found dead with a cod shoved down his throat beneath the mysterious message, "THE CHATHOLIC [sic] CURCH HAD ME MURDERED!" Applying his brilliant code-breaking skills, "anagrammatologist" Robert Donglan rearranges the letters to get "H! THE CCC COME HARD, HURDLE A COLT," a clue that entangles him with French secret agent Sophie Nudivue; a priest-cryptographer; a brutal killer known as the Exterminator; and the suppressed works of Leonardo da Vinci's more talented sister, Eda. Brine, aka London University literature prof Adam Roberts, tweaks many of The Da Vinci Code's conceits to preposterous effect as his characters puzzle out an all-embracing super-plot, trace the ominously fish-shaped layout of London's streets and discover a mytho-historical counternarrative that makes Catholic dogma seem eminently reasonable. But he also uncovers and parodies a startling pattern of bad writing—involving sloppily redundant dialogue; pointless, factoid-filled digressions; and tiresome red herrings—that appears again and again in seemingly unrelated Code-style thrillers. Coincidence? Or does it point to a hidden conspiracy in the publishing industry to pad potboilers with overstuffed filler in order to justify high prices? Readers will laugh at Brine's revelations but may not easily be able to dismiss them. (Oct. 18)