The Enchantress of Florence: Difference between revisions

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{{work}}
{{Infobox book
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| title = The Enchantress of Florence
 
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| author = Salman Rushdie
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| genre = Historical Fiction
| publication date = April 11, 2008
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{{quote|''"In the beginning, there were three friends, Niccolò 'il Machia', Agostino Vespucci, and Antonino Argalia."''}}
 
''[['''The Enchantress of Florence]]''''' (2008) is the ninth novel of [[Salman Rushdie]], which unapologetically mixes historical facts and fantastical elements without shame or mercy. It is mostly seen as a work of [[Magic Realism]], but with quite a dose of fantasy element. Rushdie is particularly proud of the research he's done for the novel's writing, and proudly attached half a dozen pages of references at the end of the book—not bad for a work of fiction.
 
At the heights of the Mughal Empire of India, a blond traveller with a strange overcoat and, seemingly, magical prowess, came to visit Akbar the Great with a secret only a king may hear. He claimed to be under the protection of the greatest enchantress in the world: the titular enchantresenchantress of Florence. Strange things happened along the way.
 
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[[Category:Lit Fic]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Enchantress of Florence, The}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}Literature of the 2000s]]
[[Category:British Literature]]
[[Category:English Literature]]