Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci

[Rugut Emmanuel]

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

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5 out of 5 stars

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The protagonist of the book The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci, an art historian interning at the Getty Museum, is Angela Renatus. The novel begins with a reflection on Angela, who sees her internship at the museum as being in a toxic environment because of her supervisor's persistent approaches toward her sexually. She is currently being mauled by sleeplessness accompanied by nightmares, visions, and dreams. She is worn out as a result. The book also depicts the life of private investigator Alex, who is attempting to clear the name of Gerhard, his uncle, by locating an artwork by Leonardo da Vinci that has been lost for 70 years. The artwork is being attempted to be attributed to the apprentice, but Leonardo da Vinci is widely believed to have done it. Persistent aspirations that the artwork should be returned to its legitimate owners rather than taken by rapacious men for their own gain are what drive this investigation.

I had to pause for a moment and wonder if reincarnation really still occurs and if people still have this belief. I was fascinated by the way the author created unique characters, therefore bringing the book to life. Because of the immediate connection I felt with the book, it was quite simple for me to understand what the author described. All throughout the novel, I rooted for Angela. Although I was frightened by the dreams and visions, I loved the fact that she was a great asset to discovery. Throughout the entire book, I couldn't take my eyes off of it. The author, in my opinion, had a superb writing style.

I have no complaints about this book. The narrative surprise and storyline both greatly captured my interest. They were detailed accounts of the book's events, and I think I was able to maintain an image while reading them.

I give this book by Belle Ami a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. While reading, I did not notice any grammatical mistakes, which led me to believe that the book was exceptionally well edited. The book has a really lovely progression of action and the best kind of mystery.

I recommend this to readers who like fictional romance and action. This will also appeal to those who value the arts.
 
 

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The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
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