Rating: ⭐⭐⭐️⭐️⭐-(5/5)
Nova, a foster child, tries all she can to amass leeway from the restraints of this wild world. Unfortunately, she pans out in the home of Mr. Russell, a man who vies with misery due to the loss of his spouse, Mariposa, who died after a brief sickness. Regardless, Nova does not settle in. Instead, she continuously plots her flight from his home. Soon, Nova realizes an attic that was previously an art studio. This discovery births a new adventure filled with mysticism, more struggles, and healing for both Nova and Mr. Russell as they meet new people, face new challenges and build healthier bonds.
The Painter’s Butterfly by Rebecca Weber is a decent story that inquires into themes of patience, persistence, trust, and loyalty.
There's an incredible character frame and a harmonious relationship between all characters. The writing style is eloquent, crisp, and emphatic. Rebecca writes in such a compelling manner that holds you down and places you in a position where you want nothing more but to get to the bottom of the story. There are a few complex grammars I encountered, but I am delighted that I got to learn new words by reading this book. The cover art immediately drew me in. It was so beautifully done and gave a little see-through into the story.
I would recommend this book to be read by everyone because its storyline is wholesome and very satisfying. Despite being an inspiring tale, this book would be a terrific read for leisure. I am rating The Painter’s Butterfly 5 out of 5 stars.
