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An Italian Adventure (The Italian Saga Book 1) by Gaia B Amman – Review by Dawn Daughenbaugh

An Italian Adventure (The Italian Saga, #1)An Italian Adventure by Gaia B. Amman
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

5 Star
An Italian Adventure ( The Italian Saga Book 1) by Gaia B Amman is the first book in The Italian Saga series. I found this book to be very intriguing yet engaging tale from the life of a twelve year old. I liked the authors creativity,and Leda’ s life growing up in Italy. It drew me in from the beginning and had me till the end. Leda is a great character.Shes a bit sassy.I truly enjoyed reading this Book .I highly recommend reading this Book. I look forward to reading more from this Author.

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An Italian Adventure by Gaia B Amman – Review by Madison Degraffenreid

An Italian Adventure (The Italian Saga, #1)An Italian Adventure by Gaia B. Amman
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

An Italian Adventure by Gaia B Amman, The Italian Saga Book 1

5-Stars

An Italian Adventure was a fun and interesting novel following Leda aka Lee as she grows as a character. Being a major tomboy she has always wanted to be a boy because that is what her father wanted, was a boy. As the story progresses she shares her experiences and the things that begin to open her eyes as she moves from a child to a young adult. I found her story fascinating and loved the interaction between her family and group of male friends. It was interesting to see their view of her change over time as well. Great novel!

Reviewed by @mratclif

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An Italian Adventure (The Italian Saga 1) by Gaia B. Amman – Review by Natalie Hanley

An Italian Adventure (The Italian Saga, #1)An Italian Adventure by Gaia B. Amman
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

An Italian Adventure is the first book in the Italian Saga by Gaia B Amman. It is an enchanting story that catches you from the first page. It has fabulous characterisation and lovely storytelling. I felt transported to Italy and could almost feel the sun on my face.
Leda is a tomboy who has 2 close male friends, then bad boy Nico arrives from Sicily and 3 become 4. Their adventures start with the discovery of an adult magazine on the eve of their first communion and go from strength to strength.
I loved the way the main characters went from hating each other to looking out for each other. It was a touching relationship which I enjoyed watching develop.
I also liked the comparison between this and her relationship with older sister Viola. The family dynamic was interesting and well-written. The smattering of Italian phrases was a lovely touch for a linguist like myself.
I would give this book a 4/5 as I enjoyed it and would recommend to fans of all things Italian.

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