Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
-
Jacob Sunday Mamman
- Posts: 52
- Joined: 03 Apr 2023, 13:38
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 21
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-jacob-sunday-mamman.html
- Latest Review: Shitolian by O Persaud
Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci" by Belle Ami.]
A paranormal, romantic, sensual, and historical suspense story with reincarnation at its center is The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci by Belle Ami. Angela Renatus, an art historian, is plagued by nightmares about Leonardo da Vinci and an enigmatic portrait of Giuliano Medici and his mistress, Fioretta Gorini. an artwork that nobody in the world is aware of. Angela is driven by her visions to discover the reality. Will she discover the truth through her visions? Learn more by reading this book.
Alex Caine, a detective who specializes in art theft, contacted Angela. To find the priceless treasure, Angela and Alex travel to Florence. Is it a lost da Vinci painting that might be worth hundreds of millions of dollars, or is it a fruitless search that will result in nothing? However, another person—Alberto Scordato, a prominent figure in the art world and a sociopath who will do anything to get what he wants, including murder—is looking for the elusive painting. Even Angela is unaware of a detail about her that Scordato is aware of, and this information has the potential to endanger both their lives and put them in the sights of destiny. This narrative gives the reader a quick historical and contemporary tour of Florence and Tuscany, with detours to Rome and Paris. History, delectable cuisine, a suspenseful mystery, and, of course, love Why not adore it?
This book was fantastic. Multi-genre writing is very much to my liking. Setting the scene for the mystery at the beginning of the book is a task that the author masterfully accomplishes. Ami's portrayal of Angela and Alex's relationship growth is compelling and comes off as extremely natural. My interest was maintained by how swiftly the plot developed. I particularly like how Alex and Angela's relationship was impacted by their relocation to Italy.
The plot captivated me from page one and was well-written and quick-paced. I liked getting a closer look at the many people and how the author deftly switches between the current and several eras. I thought the idea was unique and engaging, and when combined with the author's superb writing, I found it difficult to put the book down. The reincarnation element added to the mystery's allure for me as someone who is curious about this occurrence. Belle Ami, the author, did not let down. The historical and romantic elements were my favorites.
I really enjoyed this book overall. I was engrossed the entire time and had a strong connection to the major characters. This book provides something for practically every reader because to its diverse aspects. The conclusion was incredibly pleasant, and it made me happy. I'm interested in reading more of this author's books.
I thought the book was dominated by the sex scenes. This book isn't about sex; it's about love and arts. This work, in my opinion, would have succeeded brilliantly on its own even without the romance elements. The book also contained a few editorial mistakes; it wasn't adequately edited.
If the multiple accounts of sexuality were considerably reduced, I would be able to give this a five-star rating. They were too monotonous and distracting. As a result, I can only give it four out of five stars. A few editorial mistakes; it wasn't adequately edited.
I heartily suggest this novel to readers who enjoy history, the arts, romance, and the paranormal.
******
The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
A paranormal, romantic, sensual, and historical suspense story with reincarnation at its center is The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci by Belle Ami. Angela Renatus, an art historian, is plagued by nightmares about Leonardo da Vinci and an enigmatic portrait of Giuliano Medici and his mistress, Fioretta Gorini. an artwork that nobody in the world is aware of. Angela is driven by her visions to discover the reality. Will she discover the truth through her visions? Learn more by reading this book.
Alex Caine, a detective who specializes in art theft, contacted Angela. To find the priceless treasure, Angela and Alex travel to Florence. Is it a lost da Vinci painting that might be worth hundreds of millions of dollars, or is it a fruitless search that will result in nothing? However, another person—Alberto Scordato, a prominent figure in the art world and a sociopath who will do anything to get what he wants, including murder—is looking for the elusive painting. Even Angela is unaware of a detail about her that Scordato is aware of, and this information has the potential to endanger both their lives and put them in the sights of destiny. This narrative gives the reader a quick historical and contemporary tour of Florence and Tuscany, with detours to Rome and Paris. History, delectable cuisine, a suspenseful mystery, and, of course, love Why not adore it?
This book was fantastic. Multi-genre writing is very much to my liking. Setting the scene for the mystery at the beginning of the book is a task that the author masterfully accomplishes. Ami's portrayal of Angela and Alex's relationship growth is compelling and comes off as extremely natural. My interest was maintained by how swiftly the plot developed. I particularly like how Alex and Angela's relationship was impacted by their relocation to Italy.
The plot captivated me from page one and was well-written and quick-paced. I liked getting a closer look at the many people and how the author deftly switches between the current and several eras. I thought the idea was unique and engaging, and when combined with the author's superb writing, I found it difficult to put the book down. The reincarnation element added to the mystery's allure for me as someone who is curious about this occurrence. Belle Ami, the author, did not let down. The historical and romantic elements were my favorites.
I really enjoyed this book overall. I was engrossed the entire time and had a strong connection to the major characters. This book provides something for practically every reader because to its diverse aspects. The conclusion was incredibly pleasant, and it made me happy. I'm interested in reading more of this author's books.
I thought the book was dominated by the sex scenes. This book isn't about sex; it's about love and arts. This work, in my opinion, would have succeeded brilliantly on its own even without the romance elements. The book also contained a few editorial mistakes; it wasn't adequately edited.
If the multiple accounts of sexuality were considerably reduced, I would be able to give this a five-star rating. They were too monotonous and distracting. As a result, I can only give it four out of five stars. A few editorial mistakes; it wasn't adequately edited.
I heartily suggest this novel to readers who enjoy history, the arts, romance, and the paranormal.
******
The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Shitolian by O Persaud
