Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 26 Oct 2022, 15:36
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Inca, a cat detective, travels to South Korea with her human mother, Missy, and other family members. Missy was asked by the French culinary institute, Cordon Bleu Cookery, to display her newly developed cheese and to judge a competition between North Korean and South Korean chefs. During the procedure, they encountered two big obstacles. Missy's newly produced cheese is first stolen. Also, due to governmental restrictions and regulations, Missy's tour guide, Ye-Jun, is compelled to live separately from his sister. Can they overcome these obstacles? To find out, get a copy.
One of the best children's books I've read so far is Cat Detective in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi. All of the book's portions caught my attention and appealed to me. I liked how the dogs and cats worked with their human mother throughout the voyage. The descriptions of the wildlife and vegetation are something else that interests me. I read these portions while on the edge of my seat. The writing is of the highest caliber. All of the information in the book was easy for me to understand. I'm glad I chose this book. I relished the book from beginning to end.
The section of this book where the author briefly discusses the Korean Peninsula is my favorite. I learned more about the Korean Peninsula as a result of this material. The leadership qualities Inca exhibits throughout the novel further increased my appreciation for it.
Fortunately, I won't say that I liked the book completely. The political angst between North and South Korea is the only aspect I find unpleasant. Other than this, everything is great. Beautiful illustrations make the stories easier for me to comprehend. I have to applaud the author for this imaginative work. I should also express my gratitude to the editor for identifying no faults in the book. The editing of the book is excellent.
Because it taught me how to manage people and altered my outlook on leadership, I gave the book four out of four stars. The aforementioned arguments are insufficient to lower the rating. I recommend this book to anyone who likes reading novels about animals. It is also available to children aged five to nineteen.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Inca, a cat detective, travels to South Korea with her human mother, Missy, and other family members. Missy was asked by the French culinary institute, Cordon Bleu Cookery, to display her newly developed cheese and to judge a competition between North Korean and South Korean chefs. During the procedure, they encountered two big obstacles. Missy's newly produced cheese is first stolen. Also, due to governmental restrictions and regulations, Missy's tour guide, Ye-Jun, is compelled to live separately from his sister. Can they overcome these obstacles? To find out, get a copy.
One of the best children's books I've read so far is Cat Detective in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi. All of the book's portions caught my attention and appealed to me. I liked how the dogs and cats worked with their human mother throughout the voyage. The descriptions of the wildlife and vegetation are something else that interests me. I read these portions while on the edge of my seat. The writing is of the highest caliber. All of the information in the book was easy for me to understand. I'm glad I chose this book. I relished the book from beginning to end.
The section of this book where the author briefly discusses the Korean Peninsula is my favorite. I learned more about the Korean Peninsula as a result of this material. The leadership qualities Inca exhibits throughout the novel further increased my appreciation for it.
Fortunately, I won't say that I liked the book completely. The political angst between North and South Korea is the only aspect I find unpleasant. Other than this, everything is great. Beautiful illustrations make the stories easier for me to comprehend. I have to applaud the author for this imaginative work. I should also express my gratitude to the editor for identifying no faults in the book. The editing of the book is excellent.
Because it taught me how to manage people and altered my outlook on leadership, I gave the book four out of four stars. The aforementioned arguments are insufficient to lower the rating. I recommend this book to anyone who likes reading novels about animals. It is also available to children aged five to nineteen.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon