Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
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Shivam Saurabh
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Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci" by Belle Ami.]
Belle Ami's book The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci tells the breathtaking, fascinating, and adventurous story of Alex and Angela. Alex Caine is a young art detective who is looking for a missing artwork. The story's protagonist, Angela Renatus, works as an art historian intern at Los Angeles' renowned Getty Museum. She is now working with the museum's director, Dr. Alberto Scordato. As the search for the lost art piece progresses, the three lives become increasingly intertwined. Alex and Angela fell in love following a series of strange happenings at their first meeting. Anglela, who was assigned to work with Alex to locate the lost painting, accepts the offer after meeting Alex. Their love and desire intensify as they work to unravel the mystery. Angela, who has strange dreams that seem realistic to her, Her challenge was to discover answers to the unanswered questions regarding her life and strange dreams. Her life's journey to learn all the answers, as well as the mystery of the lost art, adds twists and turns to both of their lives. Read this intriguing book to experience a breathtaking thriller and discover the mysteries that surround Angela and Alex's lives.
I enjoyed reading this book because I am a fan of thrillers. The plot is well-structured to keep the viewer engaged throughout. The author did an excellent job of designing the plot, which kept readers' attention focused on the spine-chilling mystery and thrills. I liked Angela because she was a powerful character. Despite the numerous strange incidents, problems, and mysteries in her life, she held steady and made her life decisions without jeopardizing her obligations. Furthermore, the book is exceptionally well-edited and error free.
I did not find anything wrong with the story; nevertheless, the usage of Italian phrases is a problem for non-Italian readers, which occasionally disrupts the flow of the story because there are non-translated Italian phrases without subtitles in the latter half of the book. Non-Italian readers will need a translation tool to comprehend the sentences, which appear in significant portions of the text.
As a thriller enthusiast, I thoroughly appreciated this narrative. I will give this book five stars because, while there were some interruptions in the story owing to Italian terms that I had to translate, the narrative is so beautifully written that it did not bother me too much. So, I'll rate this book five out of five stars.
I recommend this book to anyone who enjoy reading mystery and thriller stories. This book will be suitable for mature audiences who are capable of understanding the events described in the novel.
******
The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Belle Ami's book The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci tells the breathtaking, fascinating, and adventurous story of Alex and Angela. Alex Caine is a young art detective who is looking for a missing artwork. The story's protagonist, Angela Renatus, works as an art historian intern at Los Angeles' renowned Getty Museum. She is now working with the museum's director, Dr. Alberto Scordato. As the search for the lost art piece progresses, the three lives become increasingly intertwined. Alex and Angela fell in love following a series of strange happenings at their first meeting. Anglela, who was assigned to work with Alex to locate the lost painting, accepts the offer after meeting Alex. Their love and desire intensify as they work to unravel the mystery. Angela, who has strange dreams that seem realistic to her, Her challenge was to discover answers to the unanswered questions regarding her life and strange dreams. Her life's journey to learn all the answers, as well as the mystery of the lost art, adds twists and turns to both of their lives. Read this intriguing book to experience a breathtaking thriller and discover the mysteries that surround Angela and Alex's lives.
I enjoyed reading this book because I am a fan of thrillers. The plot is well-structured to keep the viewer engaged throughout. The author did an excellent job of designing the plot, which kept readers' attention focused on the spine-chilling mystery and thrills. I liked Angela because she was a powerful character. Despite the numerous strange incidents, problems, and mysteries in her life, she held steady and made her life decisions without jeopardizing her obligations. Furthermore, the book is exceptionally well-edited and error free.
I did not find anything wrong with the story; nevertheless, the usage of Italian phrases is a problem for non-Italian readers, which occasionally disrupts the flow of the story because there are non-translated Italian phrases without subtitles in the latter half of the book. Non-Italian readers will need a translation tool to comprehend the sentences, which appear in significant portions of the text.
As a thriller enthusiast, I thoroughly appreciated this narrative. I will give this book five stars because, while there were some interruptions in the story owing to Italian terms that I had to translate, the narrative is so beautifully written that it did not bother me too much. So, I'll rate this book five out of five stars.
I recommend this book to anyone who enjoy reading mystery and thriller stories. This book will be suitable for mature audiences who are capable of understanding the events described in the novel.
******
The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
