The
Girl in the Glass is about discovery, of places, people, of yourself and the
strength that lies within. Meissner weaves a story about three women connected
to the renaissance time period. These women are Meg, an editor for a travel
book publishing company in California; Nora Orsini, a member of the Medici family
in the Italian aristocracy; and Sophia Borelli, an aspiring memoir-writer. Their
stories past and present collide with purpose and desire and their lives will
be changed forever.
Meissner’s story, on many levels, deals with disappointment, hope displaced and the determination to live daily with dreams in the present. She takes words like, Renaissance, rules of love and gives them new meaning for the heart. This story will stir your artist heart; will stir the imagination of the writer, and the dreams of the historian.
Meissner’s story, on many levels, deals with disappointment, hope displaced and the determination to live daily with dreams in the present. She takes words like, Renaissance, rules of love and gives them new meaning for the heart. This story will stir your artist heart; will stir the imagination of the writer, and the dreams of the historian.
Susan
Meissner created unique characters that are realistic and interesting. Although
the story started out slow, possibly intentionally, I thought it would go in
another direction entirely and it did not disappoint. I would recommend The Girl in the Glass to anyone,
especially for those with a love of the renaissance, beautiful art, and all
things Italian.
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