Dec 27

In Dan Brown”s book, “The Lost Symbol”, is Sato male or female?

The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown Add comments

In "the Lost Symbol", Sato is introduced as female. Later in a book, references to "he" have been used in courtesy to her as well as she is described as being benefaction during a Masonic arising that women have been not members nor allowed. Brown does not insist this . Can any one insist this?
On page 436, 4 lines from a bottom, "The executive of a Cia" is listed as being benefaction during a Masonic Inititation. Only group attend these rites. we am starting behind to find a references of "he" as well as will advise.

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4 Responses to “In Dan Brown”s book, “The Lost Symbol”, is Sato male or female?”

  1. 1. angelik Says:
    December 27th, 2009 at 1:53 am

    I was under the impression she was a woman, and I didn’t notice any "he" references when I read the book. Are you sure it was Sato that the "he" references were applied to? I don’t have my copy of the book with me at the moment to check.

  2. 2. Bodhisattva_2009 Says:
    December 27th, 2009 at 1:53 am

    Sato is introduced as a male, as her voice sounds very gruff while on the walkie talkie. But when she turns up, it is found out that she is female. So she is female. But maybe she was disguised, or they are talking about a former CIA director. I haven’t made it to there, but I know that she is definitely female.

    Hope this helps ya :)

  3. 3. Michael Says:
    December 27th, 2009 at 1:53 am

    Sato is the the head of the office of security (OS) of the CIA not the actual director

  4. 4. Tom S Says:
    December 27th, 2009 at 1:53 am

    yeah…I just finished it. They were two different people.

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