pan of the plot

[kjc0123]

What's the meaning of "pan of this plot" in the following sentences?

Langdon had been trying not to think about Fache. Sophie had promised she would do everything in her power to exonerate Langdon once this was over, but Langdon was starting to fear it might not matter. Fache could easily be pan of this plot. Although Langdon could not imagine the Judicial Police tangled up in the Holy Grail, he sensed too much coincidence tonight to disregard Fache as a possible accomplice. Fache is religions, and he is intent on pinning these murders on me. Then again, Sophie had argued that Fache might simply be overzealous to make the arrest. After all, the evidence against Langdon was substantial. In addition to Langdon's name scrawled on the Louvre floor and in Sauni�re's date book, Langdon now appeared to have lied about his manuscript and then run away. At Sophie's suggestion.

[Lillabet]

I have never heard this phrase and think it might actually be a typing error in your text. I think it should read "part of the plot" simply meaning that this character is possibly involved in the plot. 

[Peter Pedant]

Hi kay jay

Yup Lillibet is right again! Pan must be a literal (=literal error or typographical error) for part.