What do you do when your kids grow up – go to college, fly the nest – and you are having a midlife crisis during a global pandemic? You buy a 22-room derelict villa in Italy while grocery shopping of course. Well, that is what Rosie did. Buying the house was an accident, she only went out for bananas and wine.In book two of this series, Rosie embarks on renovating her 22-room ‘new’ home in Italy with a non-negotiable move-in date of Christmas Eve and a translation app as her project manager.Surrounded by a cast of interesting characters, the non-Italian-speaking Irish woman learns the Italian way of life and house renovating in the new country she wants to call home. But with no heating, windows disappearing, mystery holes in the garden, water flooding down the stairs, a business destroyed by the pandemic and with a move-in date that seems more laughable than doable, Rosie begins to question if she was crazy to let her fabulous midlife crisis dream run away with itself.While part of 'A Rosie Life In Italy' series, this book is a standalone read.Some reviews of ‘A Rosie Life in Italy’ book 1:“She is hilarious. She made me laugh, she made me cry. A must read.”“Loved every minute of the book.”“Unputdownable. I read it in one sitting.”“I cannot recommend this book highly enough. Brilliant!”
✔ Author(s): Rosie Meleady
✔ Title: A Rosie Life In Italy 2: What Have We Done?
✔ Rating : 4.4 out of 5 base on (1299 reviews)
✔ ISBN-10: B09KNGHX9P
✔ ISBN-13: 978B09KNGHX98
✔ Language: English
✔ Format ebook: PDF, EPUB, Kindle, Audio, HTML and MOBI
✔ Device compatibles: Android, iOS, PC and Amazon Kindle
Readers' opinions about A Rosie Life In Italy 2 by Rosie Meleady
Lucy Garraway
This book is a treasure trove of knowledge and wisdom. The insights offered by the characters and their experiences have left a lasting impression on me.
Katherine Stevenson
The rich historical context of the book added a layer of depth that I found fascinating. It was like stepping back in time and experiencing history firsthand.
Tasha Cobbett
The characters in this book felt like old friends, and I was sad to say goodbye to them at the end. It's a testament to the author's talent for creating memorable and relatable personas.
