Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 23 Sep 2022, 05:18
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Inca was a Siberian cat. She saw herself as more than a cat because she saw how majestic the Siberian tiger on the wall looked. She felt like royalty, as she should. She was more than royalty because she constantly stuck her neck out to do good for everyone in need. Inca had just gotten into South Korea and was already scheming and planning for the best way to rescue Bo-Mi from North Korea. She had nothing against North Korea or its government, but she could not stand seeing Baram, the dog whose house she was staying in, cry. Baram missed Bo-Mi so much and had not seen her in years. Inca did not mind sneaking into North Korea to get her host's friend. She only wondered if she would be caught. What happens to trespassers and people who enter North Korea illegally? Is there any punishment for animals that do that? Inca would have to find out for herself.
Inca wrote about every event that happened while she was in South Korea in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. It is her diary, after all. My favorite and most liked thing about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is how simple everything in the book is. The story was simple but interesting. Its layout was simple and easy on my eyes, and the images were not too many or too detailed. R.F. Kristi also wrote the facts she provided about the Korean peninsula in a simple way. They were easy to understand because of that.
I am not surprised by how daring R.F. Kristi made Inca look in the book. She was a cat, and I would not have expected anything less. I also liked the book's cover because it says so much without revealing too much. Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula was also edited professionally, which is another thing I liked. The editorial flaws were not up to five.
I cannot say I despised anything about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula because it had no negative aspects. All of it was good, and I liked everything about it. That is why I rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
Read Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula if you love books about cats solving problems. Every cat lover needs to have a copy of this book on their shelf or phone because it pays homage to their favorite animal. Of course, I will recommend it to young readers who are still learning about the world. They will learn so much about animals and the Korean peninsula from it.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Inca was a Siberian cat. She saw herself as more than a cat because she saw how majestic the Siberian tiger on the wall looked. She felt like royalty, as she should. She was more than royalty because she constantly stuck her neck out to do good for everyone in need. Inca had just gotten into South Korea and was already scheming and planning for the best way to rescue Bo-Mi from North Korea. She had nothing against North Korea or its government, but she could not stand seeing Baram, the dog whose house she was staying in, cry. Baram missed Bo-Mi so much and had not seen her in years. Inca did not mind sneaking into North Korea to get her host's friend. She only wondered if she would be caught. What happens to trespassers and people who enter North Korea illegally? Is there any punishment for animals that do that? Inca would have to find out for herself.
Inca wrote about every event that happened while she was in South Korea in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. It is her diary, after all. My favorite and most liked thing about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is how simple everything in the book is. The story was simple but interesting. Its layout was simple and easy on my eyes, and the images were not too many or too detailed. R.F. Kristi also wrote the facts she provided about the Korean peninsula in a simple way. They were easy to understand because of that.
I am not surprised by how daring R.F. Kristi made Inca look in the book. She was a cat, and I would not have expected anything less. I also liked the book's cover because it says so much without revealing too much. Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula was also edited professionally, which is another thing I liked. The editorial flaws were not up to five.
I cannot say I despised anything about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula because it had no negative aspects. All of it was good, and I liked everything about it. That is why I rate it 4 out of 4 stars.
Read Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula if you love books about cats solving problems. Every cat lover needs to have a copy of this book on their shelf or phone because it pays homage to their favorite animal. Of course, I will recommend it to young readers who are still learning about the world. They will learn so much about animals and the Korean peninsula from it.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon