Review of Serendipity Mystery: Diary of a Snoopy Cat
Posted: 29 Jun 2022, 14:30
[Following is a volunteer review of "Serendipity Mystery: Diary of a Snoopy Cat" by R.F. Kristi.]
Serendipity Mystery: A Diary of A Snoopy Cat, by R. F. Kristi, is the seventh book in The Inca Book Series. It is a 95-pages children's storybook about crime and mystery. This story is the diary of Inca, a Siberian Detective Cat, who has solved several criminal cases and is the head of a detective organization, Inca, and Company. Her crew comprises her brother, Fromage, Cara, Charlotte, a hamster; and Terrance, a detective dog who belongs to Solo, a human.
Their mom has decided for all the family to go on a holiday break on an island in Sri Lanka, in a seaside village named Galle. The kitties are happy to be there, as it is sunny there, unlike at home, where it is hot. Here, the kitties make new friends, Rani, the turtle, and Meena, the baby elephant. Not long after, they heard an ancient sword at a museum get stolen. How will the crew recover the sword and other things that were stolen?
Inca, the main character of the story, is lovable. He's smart, witty, clever, and intelligent. It's spectacular to see him connect the dots about the incident. He's also observant. It was his observation of the thief's picture and what he heard that made him realize it. Likewise, he's friendly and outgoing. His friendship with Rani and Meena brought him a step closer to discovery. Before, I'd always thought animals speak different languages, but it's funny to see them all understand each other's language.
I love the writing style of the author. It's simple and very explicit. He describes every place well through the eyes of those animals. One could also learn about Sri Lanka's historical places and culture.
I don't like character development. There were little information about them. I found only one error while reading. So, it doesn't deter the fact that it's professionally edited. I rate this 4 out of 4 stars. My dislike is not strong enough to rate it any less. Young children will love the pictorial description, as beautiful things fascinate them.
I recommend this to children between the ages of 7 and 12. The words used are simple enough to understand. Older kids might not like the simple nature of the story.
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Serendipity Mystery: Diary of a Snoopy Cat
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Serendipity Mystery: A Diary of A Snoopy Cat, by R. F. Kristi, is the seventh book in The Inca Book Series. It is a 95-pages children's storybook about crime and mystery. This story is the diary of Inca, a Siberian Detective Cat, who has solved several criminal cases and is the head of a detective organization, Inca, and Company. Her crew comprises her brother, Fromage, Cara, Charlotte, a hamster; and Terrance, a detective dog who belongs to Solo, a human.
Their mom has decided for all the family to go on a holiday break on an island in Sri Lanka, in a seaside village named Galle. The kitties are happy to be there, as it is sunny there, unlike at home, where it is hot. Here, the kitties make new friends, Rani, the turtle, and Meena, the baby elephant. Not long after, they heard an ancient sword at a museum get stolen. How will the crew recover the sword and other things that were stolen?
Inca, the main character of the story, is lovable. He's smart, witty, clever, and intelligent. It's spectacular to see him connect the dots about the incident. He's also observant. It was his observation of the thief's picture and what he heard that made him realize it. Likewise, he's friendly and outgoing. His friendship with Rani and Meena brought him a step closer to discovery. Before, I'd always thought animals speak different languages, but it's funny to see them all understand each other's language.
I love the writing style of the author. It's simple and very explicit. He describes every place well through the eyes of those animals. One could also learn about Sri Lanka's historical places and culture.
I don't like character development. There were little information about them. I found only one error while reading. So, it doesn't deter the fact that it's professionally edited. I rate this 4 out of 4 stars. My dislike is not strong enough to rate it any less. Young children will love the pictorial description, as beautiful things fascinate them.
I recommend this to children between the ages of 7 and 12. The words used are simple enough to understand. Older kids might not like the simple nature of the story.
******
Serendipity Mystery: Diary of a Snoopy Cat
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon