Review of The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci

[Ogonna Nwankwo]

[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 Girl Who Knew Da Vinci by Belle Ami is an awesome and engaging book that utilizes art, history, and mystery as a backdrop to create its story. Angela Renatus is one of the interns working at the Getty Museum in Los Angeles, a place where a lot of beautiful arts are kept. Angela hopes her internship at the museum will help her achieve her dream of becoming a successful artist. One day, Angela starts dreaming of the famous artist Leonardo da Vinci, a missing painting. As time goes on, Angela tries to understand the meaning of the strange dreams when she meets an art detective named Alex Caine, who is also looking for the missing artwork. The two of them join forces and set off for an epic journey with a lot of twists along the way.

One thing I enjoyed most was how Angela developed as a character. From the beginning of the story, she is shown to be shy and lacks confidence, especially when it comes to her boss, Alberto. Later, she becomes both fiercer and more assertive. The change is very motivational for me, as it shows how necessary believing in yourself is. Working with Alex to uncover the mystery helps Angela grow from a friendly acquaintance to a strong partner, and their relationship deepens more.

Another thing that struck me was how well the author combines past and present. The novel transports readers to World War II, chronicling the wartime experiences of two women who are connected to the story of the missing painting. This keeps readers interested and sparks their imagination, blending history with the present. The author does an excellent job editing the book without any noticeable errors, so readers can easily read and understand without distractions.

I found nothing to dislike about the book; the characters are well developed, and the book is enjoyable. I rate the book 5 out of 5 stars because it is interesting, error-free, and has a well-developed character. I recommend the book to people who like stories about mystery and art. It is a great book that will keep you entertained.

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The Girl Who Knew Da Vinci
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