Il mistero di Windeby

I'm curious about how the author balanced the historical details with engaging storytelling for young readers. Did she have a particular fascination with this archaeological discovery?

The way the young characters investigate and uncover clues really brought the past to life. I wonder if that sense of discovery resonated with other readers as much as it did with me.

The book raises interesting questions about how history can change our understanding of who we are. Did anyone else find the exploration of identity particularly thought-provoking?