Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 23 Apr 2022, 15:40
[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 eighth installment in the Inca Cat Detective Series. It follows the adventures of Inca, her family, and her friends as they journey to South Korea. The book begins with the cats at a gathering at the house of their friends, during which they spend some time admiring Inca's distant cousin, the Siberian Tiger.
Inca overhears her humanoid mother, Missy, sharing the good news with Solo that she had just been appointed as one of the judges for a cooking competition organized by "Le Cordon Bleu," and how she sees it as an opportunity to present her special cheese to the general public. They travel to Korea and are hosted by Ye Jun, whom they discover has been separated from his sister and cat for some time. How did the crew react to this? Will they be able to stop Ye Jun and Solo in time from breaking the peace treaty? Read on to find out.
This was a delightful read; I couldn't stop till I had finished the book's 120 pages. I appreciated that the author used very simple vocabulary in writing the story. Another amazing thing worthy of commendation was the illustrations; they were quite catchy, numerous, and interesting. This book will teach children a lot because it contains some lessons like obedience, care, and how to be law-abiding. Despite being a children's book, it can be enjoyed by all due to the beautiful nature in which it is written.
I did not dislike anything in this book. I enjoyed its flow, the plot of the story, and the vocabulary used. At one point, I felt the words were too simple for me, but I think that is expected of a children's book. My favorite character was Fromage. I loved his cocky and protective nature.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I did not encounter any errors in the course of my reading. I found the book funny and educative. The book is a classic and can be read as a standalone. I would recommend it to children that love crime-solving thrillers.
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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 eighth installment in the Inca Cat Detective Series. It follows the adventures of Inca, her family, and her friends as they journey to South Korea. The book begins with the cats at a gathering at the house of their friends, during which they spend some time admiring Inca's distant cousin, the Siberian Tiger.
Inca overhears her humanoid mother, Missy, sharing the good news with Solo that she had just been appointed as one of the judges for a cooking competition organized by "Le Cordon Bleu," and how she sees it as an opportunity to present her special cheese to the general public. They travel to Korea and are hosted by Ye Jun, whom they discover has been separated from his sister and cat for some time. How did the crew react to this? Will they be able to stop Ye Jun and Solo in time from breaking the peace treaty? Read on to find out.
This was a delightful read; I couldn't stop till I had finished the book's 120 pages. I appreciated that the author used very simple vocabulary in writing the story. Another amazing thing worthy of commendation was the illustrations; they were quite catchy, numerous, and interesting. This book will teach children a lot because it contains some lessons like obedience, care, and how to be law-abiding. Despite being a children's book, it can be enjoyed by all due to the beautiful nature in which it is written.
I did not dislike anything in this book. I enjoyed its flow, the plot of the story, and the vocabulary used. At one point, I felt the words were too simple for me, but I think that is expected of a children's book. My favorite character was Fromage. I loved his cocky and protective nature.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I did not encounter any errors in the course of my reading. I found the book funny and educative. The book is a classic and can be read as a standalone. I would recommend it to children that love crime-solving thrillers.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon