Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 16 Jun 2022, 02:17
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is the eighth book in the series, Diary of a Snoopy Cat. Despite the book being the eighth in the series, it can be read as a stand-alone. This children’s book follows Inca the Siberian kitty, and her pet family along with their humanoid owner, Missy, as they all take a trip to South Korea, where Missy has been invited to be a judge in one of the famous French competitions. Whilst still enjoying the feeling of being away from home, they come across a situation that forces them to put on their detective’s gloves and work.
Firstly, I must comment on how well-structured this story is. Despite it being a children’s book, as an adult I enjoyed it so much that I finished it within an hour of reading it. The few shades of political tension mentioned in the book are of an acceptable volume as it isn’t overburdening the reader with politics considering the audience.
The loyalty theme mentioned is interesting. The pets are very loyal to each other and to their owner, Missy. I also love how the friendship theme is presented.
The brief introduction of the detective agency members at the beginning of the book plays an important role in clearing the confusion one might face during the course of their reading. The action and suspense is enough to keep the reader entertained up until the last page.
There is nothing to dislike about R.F. Kristi’s book. Everything is perfect, from the writing style, the storyline, to the themes found in the book. I give Cat Detective in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi a handsome four out of four stars rating. I believe her editorial team did an excellent job on this masterpiece, because I found zero errors in it.
The recommended audience for this book would be children older than seven years, and those few adults who enjoy reading about these sweet and cute beings, cats.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is the eighth book in the series, Diary of a Snoopy Cat. Despite the book being the eighth in the series, it can be read as a stand-alone. This children’s book follows Inca the Siberian kitty, and her pet family along with their humanoid owner, Missy, as they all take a trip to South Korea, where Missy has been invited to be a judge in one of the famous French competitions. Whilst still enjoying the feeling of being away from home, they come across a situation that forces them to put on their detective’s gloves and work.
Firstly, I must comment on how well-structured this story is. Despite it being a children’s book, as an adult I enjoyed it so much that I finished it within an hour of reading it. The few shades of political tension mentioned in the book are of an acceptable volume as it isn’t overburdening the reader with politics considering the audience.
The loyalty theme mentioned is interesting. The pets are very loyal to each other and to their owner, Missy. I also love how the friendship theme is presented.
The brief introduction of the detective agency members at the beginning of the book plays an important role in clearing the confusion one might face during the course of their reading. The action and suspense is enough to keep the reader entertained up until the last page.
There is nothing to dislike about R.F. Kristi’s book. Everything is perfect, from the writing style, the storyline, to the themes found in the book. I give Cat Detective in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi a handsome four out of four stars rating. I believe her editorial team did an excellent job on this masterpiece, because I found zero errors in it.
The recommended audience for this book would be children older than seven years, and those few adults who enjoy reading about these sweet and cute beings, cats.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon