Author's Note: This is my POV assignment for the book Angels and Demons.
The book, Angels and Demons, is told in several points
of view. One point of view I find very
common is that of Robert Langdon.
Langdon is a professor of symbology, which affects how the story is
interpreted sometimes. Some things that he thinks are obvious are
actually things that are most definitely not common knowledge. For example, he quickly deciphered the first
part of a poem that led them to discovering where the first cardinal was going
to be murdered.
Langdon's point of
view is just one of many within the book.
Another point of view that is commonly found in the book is Vittoria
Vetra. Unlike Langdon, she is a
scientist. Symbology and science are
bitter opposites, and have been rivals for a very long time. Because most of the problems Vittoria and
Langdon face are religious related, her knowledge is very limited. The only things understood completely when
the story is told in her perspective is that of the science behind things and
her feelings towards the Illuminati. The
religious parts only makes sense to her once Langdon deciphers it.
Scene told in
Vittoria's perspective:
Vittoria explained the antimatter perfectly. What she didn't quite get was why Kohler looked completely terrified. She wasn't too surprised about the American's terrified reaction, but Kohler had witnessed discoveries similar to that of hers. Vittoria continued to explain more of the processes on how she developed it, but it wasn't until she had said the total amount of antimatter produced.
"A quarter of a
gram?!" said Kohler in disbelief.
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