Deception Point - Dan Brown

A little before the holidays, I finally finished reading the collection written by Dan Brown. May I just add that it is, up until now, the best collection which I've ever read. 
 'Deception Point' was the last to complete this brilliant collection.

Summary
'Deception Point', just like all other Dan Brown books, starts off by narrating the first of many deaths in the novel. A geologist in this case, who is brutally murdered in the Arctic Circle.
 The story then presents it's main character, a White House Intelligence analyst, Rachel Sexton, who is sent later on to the Arctic by the President of the United States, to verify a recent discovery made by NASA.
After NASA's complicated and failures with space launching missions, one of it's satellites detects a rather rare object buried within an ice shelf in the Arctic.

Rachel Sexton, along with a charismatic academic, Michael Tolland and a famous scientist, Corky, soon uncover secrets which were meant to be have kept buried in the ice.
As they start to uncover intriguing pieces of evidence, a team of U.S Special Ops force have direct orders to kill anyone who tries to uncover the mystery behind the discovery. As Rachel and 3 other scientist run for their lives, they uncover the great mystery behind this rare object. The meteorite containing space fossils of little creatures found deep in the ice shelf, was planted there.
As Rachel tries to bring out the truth behind this discovery, she will need to find out who exactly is behind this masterful ploy and stop them before it's too late.
 

Review
As with all Dan Brown books, this novel is full of detail and information which captivates the reader.
Personally, I found myself wanting more and more information whilst reading this book, which also lead to various independent researches on the web on the various information which the book talks about.
The main character, Rachel Sexton, was well thought out and is the perfect example of an independent and courageous woman. Although not as good or as well worked on as Robert Langdon, which is present in most other books, she provides the reader with the same amount of awe and excitement. 

The settings and various other information are well proportioned and balanced, giving a sense of satisfaction to the eager reader. By the middle of the book, I felt breathless and in need of more information which was not long without. As the ending drew nearer, the book turned from a thriller/action genre to a more calm and romantic mood. Which is present in every book. 
Overall, I found it personally satisfying and pleasing, with just the right amount of action,information and suspending moments. In my opinion, it isn't as good or fascinating as 'The Da Vinci Code' but equally captivating and interesting.