
5 out of 5 stars
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Inca and her team had just returned from a daring expedition to preserve the country's history in Sri Lanka. They discovered that their mother (Missy) had received a call asking her to be one of the judges for a contest that was going to take place in South Korea. Additionally, she gets to unveil her brand-new cheese recipe. When they learned about this, Inca and the other animals were thrilled. They were eager to leave on yet another international journey. However, an event that threatened to prevent their mother from competing happened as they were traveling on the plane. Her rival, Enzo, doesn't appear to have any good intentions for her. When they landed, they were greeted by Ye-Jun, their appointed guide. Ye-Jun informed them that although it was difficult to get lodging, they shouldn't worry about it. Could Inca and her team protect Missy from whatever harm this adversary might do?
Reading the book was enjoyable, and I loved this book for some reasons. The cats and dogs cooperated and interacted with each other and also with their human companions during the expedition. I applaud the author for using her imagination to make Korea's current climate understandable to young readers. The author addresses the conflict in a polite manner and shows how the two sides must work together despite their differences. It was amazing how little detail or specificity the author provided regarding the conflict between the country's two regions.
I also learned much about the nation that Inca and her family visited. My interest was also sparked by the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea, which has evolved into a fascinating natural haven for rare and endangered creatures. It was interesting to read about the vegetation and wildlife, as well as the many cherry trees that were in bloom. A brief but fascinating history of the Korean Peninsula was also provided. I truly enjoyed learning about South Korean customs and culture with Inca and her investigative squad. The illustrations are also incredibly lovely and go well with the story.
I give R. F. Kristi's Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula 5 out of 5 stars. It was exceptionally well edited, as I didn't find any errors in it. I gave it a perfect rating because it had many great qualities and no bad ones.
Due to the use of animals as protagonists and the small language structures, the book is most appropriate for children. Children that are five years old and older should read this book, in my opinion. Children over five would like the book, but children under five would find the topic too difficult.
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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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