Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci

[Nimish Gadgil]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci" by Belle Ami.]

---

5 out of 5 stars

---

Share This Review

---

The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci by Belle Ami.

Rating: 5 out of 5.

At the Getty Museum, Angela Renatus has a highly sought-after internship job. Her dull life starts to take on new meanings as she dreams of romance, luxury, and danger. Angela is forced to quit the museum and her ideal job due to unwanted physical approaches. Investigator Alex Caine, who finds missing and stolen art, offers Angela a once-in-a-lifetime professional opportunity and pledges to safeguard her when trouble seems to be following her everywhere. While experiencing a passionate relationship, the couple quickly discovers that a deceitful past is repeating itself. Worse, there are thieves out there who will do anything it takes to get attention and money. To unravel the riddle and stop the never-ending agony that governs their lives, Angela and Alex must cooperate.

This book is truly a magnificent piece of art that belongs on display as the primary piece. I became more and more enamored with this exciting and mouthwatering page-turner as each chapter went by. The characters are fully realized, starting with the major protagonists and ending with the long list of antagonists. The storyline is the ideal blend of captivating mystery, gorgeous romance, and thrilling tension that should appeal to a broad readership. Although the novel starts in Los Angeles, California, the majority of the book seamlessly jumps between several well-known Italian cities from both the present and the centuries past. Art history buffs will enjoy the book's discussion of well-known artwork and vibrant Italian architecture.

It appears that this book has been professionally proofread because I have not seen any significant spelling mistakes throughout the entire book. Those who read publications with no errors will be thrilled with this award-winning work of art. Between the pages of this book, fans of the mystery, thriller, and romance genres will also find themselves enjoying a wonderful retreat. Readers who find strong romance scenes and a few swear words offensive may choose to pass on this amazing narrative.

This book is deserving of five stars. Nothing about this book bothers me. Everyone should give the author kudos for crafting a masterfully written story about life, love, and loss. All fiction and novel lovers must read this, so grab your copy now.

******
The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon