Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Inca, the Siberian Kitten, loves to help people. That trait was probably encoded in her DNA by the great cat God. Her desire to help people was not the only trait she had. Her curious nature and attention to detail made her a great detective. I was not surprised to learn that she was the founder and CEO of a private investigation firm. It had not been more than a few weeks since she helped the Sri Lankan police retrieve an artifact that was stolen from their museum. Now she was on the move to the Korean peninsula. Her new mission was to prevent Solo and his new South Korean friend from starting a war with the North. She and her crew were to replace those two humans and rescue Bo-Mi from North Korea. No, Bo-Mi was not being tortured and held in a secret location. The job was to reunite two friends who had been apart for too long. Will Inca succeed in reuniting Bo-Mi with Baram?
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is about love and friendship. It is also about loyalty to the ones you care about. Most importantly, it is about the Korean peninsula's history and its current reality. R.F. Kristi wrote it, and it was written for young readers and people who love animals.
It was written totally from Inca's perspective, and the book was her diary in which she tracked her movements in and around South and North Korea. I liked the playful tone it had the most. When you think of a novel, one thing always comes to mind. The normal, mundane thing is that a novel is properly chaptered and arranged in a particular paragraph style, font style, size, and color. This is not the case in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. The text is different from the norm, and the paragraphs are short. Inca occasionally wrote exclamations to buttress her points or express disappointment. These made reading Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula fun.
I fell in love with all the characters in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula and did not dislike anything about it. It was funny and educational. It was also filled with different forms of adventure. To top it off, Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula was edited professionally. Since I liked everything about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula, it is natural that I rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
If you do not love animals, there is no chance you will like Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. That is a fact because 90% of its characters are animals. I recommend it to animal lovers and young readers who have just started reading long-form novels.
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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Inca, the Siberian Kitten, loves to help people. That trait was probably encoded in her DNA by the great cat God. Her desire to help people was not the only trait she had. Her curious nature and attention to detail made her a great detective. I was not surprised to learn that she was the founder and CEO of a private investigation firm. It had not been more than a few weeks since she helped the Sri Lankan police retrieve an artifact that was stolen from their museum. Now she was on the move to the Korean peninsula. Her new mission was to prevent Solo and his new South Korean friend from starting a war with the North. She and her crew were to replace those two humans and rescue Bo-Mi from North Korea. No, Bo-Mi was not being tortured and held in a secret location. The job was to reunite two friends who had been apart for too long. Will Inca succeed in reuniting Bo-Mi with Baram?
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is about love and friendship. It is also about loyalty to the ones you care about. Most importantly, it is about the Korean peninsula's history and its current reality. R.F. Kristi wrote it, and it was written for young readers and people who love animals.
It was written totally from Inca's perspective, and the book was her diary in which she tracked her movements in and around South and North Korea. I liked the playful tone it had the most. When you think of a novel, one thing always comes to mind. The normal, mundane thing is that a novel is properly chaptered and arranged in a particular paragraph style, font style, size, and color. This is not the case in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. The text is different from the norm, and the paragraphs are short. Inca occasionally wrote exclamations to buttress her points or express disappointment. These made reading Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula fun.
I fell in love with all the characters in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula and did not dislike anything about it. It was funny and educational. It was also filled with different forms of adventure. To top it off, Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula was edited professionally. Since I liked everything about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula, it is natural that I rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
If you do not love animals, there is no chance you will like Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. That is a fact because 90% of its characters are animals. I recommend it to animal lovers and young readers who have just started reading long-form novels.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
