Review by Clancy193 -- Cat Detectives in the Korean Peni...
Posted: 09 Sep 2020, 14:13
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Cat Detectives In The Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi is the 8th book of the series: Inca cat detectives. Inca is the head of the detective agency called, Inca & company. Inca's owner is a renowned chef and cheesemaker, and has just been invited to the "Le Cordon Bleu" where she'd be a judge in a cooking competition. An opportunity which she grasped in other to display her newly made cheese. What seems to be an opportunity could turn to a nightmare as samples of her newly made cheese gets missing. It's up to the detective team to solve this mystery. Would it be a success?
One important element of writing a book is having a clear impression of who your audience is, what they'd likely want to read and how they'd want it written.
This is a factor the author didn't skip while putting this piece of literary art together. At the beginning of the book, the author gave a brief introduction of characters so the children reading this doesn't get lost in trying to put up with what role characters played in the book.
However, they were some notable flaws I incurred while reading. They were inconsistencies with the character "Baram." Baram was originally denoted to be a female but at some point, she was referenced as a male. Also, Inca's owner, commonly called "Mom" was called "Missy" as the book progressed.
This wasn't nice as it ruined a bit of the book's readability and also taking to the fact that it's a children's book, the book needs to be concise. Moreso, the problems were due to a flaw in the editing. Nevertheless, this book was an amazing and interesting read. The author had sure put a good amount of mental energy to make this book a success.
Therefore I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars the book was nicely written. I can't deny the fact that I enjoyed the book, the book just needs a finishing touch on the editing aspect, besides that, the book is super-exceptional. Further, I'd recommend this book to children between the ages of 5-12.
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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Cat Detectives In The Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi is the 8th book of the series: Inca cat detectives. Inca is the head of the detective agency called, Inca & company. Inca's owner is a renowned chef and cheesemaker, and has just been invited to the "Le Cordon Bleu" where she'd be a judge in a cooking competition. An opportunity which she grasped in other to display her newly made cheese. What seems to be an opportunity could turn to a nightmare as samples of her newly made cheese gets missing. It's up to the detective team to solve this mystery. Would it be a success?
One important element of writing a book is having a clear impression of who your audience is, what they'd likely want to read and how they'd want it written.
This is a factor the author didn't skip while putting this piece of literary art together. At the beginning of the book, the author gave a brief introduction of characters so the children reading this doesn't get lost in trying to put up with what role characters played in the book.
However, they were some notable flaws I incurred while reading. They were inconsistencies with the character "Baram." Baram was originally denoted to be a female but at some point, she was referenced as a male. Also, Inca's owner, commonly called "Mom" was called "Missy" as the book progressed.
This wasn't nice as it ruined a bit of the book's readability and also taking to the fact that it's a children's book, the book needs to be concise. Moreso, the problems were due to a flaw in the editing. Nevertheless, this book was an amazing and interesting read. The author had sure put a good amount of mental energy to make this book a success.
Therefore I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars the book was nicely written. I can't deny the fact that I enjoyed the book, the book just needs a finishing touch on the editing aspect, besides that, the book is super-exceptional. Further, I'd recommend this book to children between the ages of 5-12.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon