“An American Girl in Italy” by Aubrie Dionne Book Review

By Ruth on September 1, 2014 in book, review
0
0

An American Girl in ItalyAn American Girl in Italy by Aubrie Dionne

My rating: 5 of 5 stars

First of all, I had no idea this was like a sequel to “Playing the Maestro” that I read and loved by this author previously. However, don’t worry if you have not read the other book for the author gives you everything you need to know. You will not feel lost at all, I promise.

I have to say that Aubrie Dionne’s music romances are amongst my absolute favorite of hers, and this one is possibly her best. I say that because it is fun, sweet, entertaining, and a delight to read. Who cannot love the sassy Carly, and her Italian tour guide feels the same way. You will find plenty of what you love about romances and less of what you don’t. There is some profanity, but I think this may have the least amount of profanity in any of her books that I have read so far. Also, there are no bedroom scenes. And I absolutely adore the music scene in the book! Highly recommend!

I was sent a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review. I was not financially compensated, and all opinions are 100 percent mine.

View all my reviews

FOLLOW ME
Spread the love
JOIN THE COMMUNITY
Subscribe To My Daily Newsletter

Receive the latest interviews and reviews from the film, TV, and writing community!

Invalid email address
You can unsubscribe at any time.

About the Author

RuthView all posts by Ruth
“Don’t bend; don’t water it down; don’t try to make it logical; don’t edit your own soul according to the fashion. Rather, follow your most intense obsessions mercilessly.” — Franz Kafka Ruth is an inspirational entertainment journalist who instinctively sees the best in all and seeks to share universal beauty, love and positivity. She is an artist who leads with her heart and gives readers a glimpse of the best of this world through the masterful use of the written word. Ruth was born in Tacoma, Washington but now calls Yelm, Washington her home. She lives on five acres with her parents, a dog, two miniature goats, cats and a teenage daughter who is a dynamic visual artist herself. Ruth interviews fellow artists both inside and outside of the film/television industry. At the core of all she does is the strength of her faith.

0 Comments

Add comment

Leave a Reply

Please know that comment moderation is in effect on this site. Comments may not appear immediately. Also, please note that any negative attacks on people, networks, or other comments that are deemed "inappropriate" or "overtly negative" may be removed and/or edited by the administrator.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

CommentLuv badge