A love letter to Sicily: review

A Love Letter to Sicily: A Must-Read for Island Dreamers Prepare to be utterly captivated! This remarkable book about Sicily is more than just an account; it's an immersive journey into the heart and soul of this breathtaking island. The author possesses a rare gift for weaving together the rich tapestry of Sicilian history and the island's undeniable beauty, painting a vivid picture that leaps off the page. From ancient ruins whispering tales of bygone eras to the sun-drenched landscapes that have beckoned travelers for centuries, this book masterfully captures the very essence of why Sicily has always been, and continues to be, a sanctuary. It's the kind of book that becomes a cherished companion, difficult to put down as you eagerly turn each page. Beyond its engaging narrative, this work serves as an invaluable resource for anyone seeking to understand the historical significance and enduring allure of Sicily. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or simply dreaming of an escape, this book provides a profound appreciation for what makes this island so special. For those who might find the Italian influence a barrier, fear not! As the reviewer wisely suggests, a simple online translator can easily bridge any linguistic gaps, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the author's prose. Don't hesitate – treat yourself to a copy of this exceptional book. You won't just read about Sicily; you'll feel its magic. Trust me, this is one journey you absolutely won't regret.

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About my book

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The potter tells us the story of Selinunte 628 B.C. The peculiarity of the book lies in the fact that each chapter is introduced with a poem, which is a nice peculiarity and makes an impact on the reader due to its short nature. A way that splits between short story, poem and novel. Another striking feature are the illustrations inserted throughout the story. The story is set in the happy and glorious period of ancient Greece in 628 B.C. in Selinunte and speaks about an object made by the young craftsman Obelius. An object handed down until the 1960s. Bummulu comes from the Greek word 'bombùlion' meaning vase. It would therefore be the story of the creation of a simple container to keep water and wine cool and the adventure of life in Selinunte. It is a sea voyage from Greece to Sicily, where Obelius with his family and other Megareans set up a new colony under the name of Selinos. This name is due to the smell of celery when arriving there. A fictional tale that describes t...
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