Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 02 Nov 2022, 21:44
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
I do overhear people sometimes say that it is much easier to trust an animal than some humans. When I first heard this statement, I took it as an insult, but on second thought, I found out there was some truth in it. The characters depicted by animals, especially pets, are so amazing and Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi is a book that shows how these pets could make life easier for humans.
The themes explored in this book were love, trust, teamwork, peace, etc. The event that brought Inca & Company changed when Ye-Jun brought them to his house and they saw the portrait of a Korean cat, Bo-Mi. When they asked about the cat, neither Baram nor Ye-Jun seemed happy, so something must be wrong. Inca the snoopy cat planned to do what he is best known for: always trying to solve problems. He went to Baram and inquired about the whereabouts of Bo-Mi. They came for the competition in Korea, but it seems like another mission has set in. How will they strike a balance? Will Missy be pissed off?
The world would be a very unique place if humans possessed certain traits. This book has an amazing storyline and meets every requirement for its audience. It could be seen in the use of pictures and easy-to-understand writing. Also, the character's name was so easy to pronounce. This book deserves a 4 out of 4 star rating. The fact that the main characters of this book were not humans is enough to captivate readers. I was intrigued by the mysteries being solved by the detective agency.
The book was flawless except for the few misused words and spelling errors I found, which did not affect my reading. I enjoyed the themes and morals of this book.
This is a book I would strongly recommend for children aged 6 to 12 years. It would be more appealing if there were adult readers with them who would point out these morals to them.
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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
I do overhear people sometimes say that it is much easier to trust an animal than some humans. When I first heard this statement, I took it as an insult, but on second thought, I found out there was some truth in it. The characters depicted by animals, especially pets, are so amazing and Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi is a book that shows how these pets could make life easier for humans.
The themes explored in this book were love, trust, teamwork, peace, etc. The event that brought Inca & Company changed when Ye-Jun brought them to his house and they saw the portrait of a Korean cat, Bo-Mi. When they asked about the cat, neither Baram nor Ye-Jun seemed happy, so something must be wrong. Inca the snoopy cat planned to do what he is best known for: always trying to solve problems. He went to Baram and inquired about the whereabouts of Bo-Mi. They came for the competition in Korea, but it seems like another mission has set in. How will they strike a balance? Will Missy be pissed off?
The world would be a very unique place if humans possessed certain traits. This book has an amazing storyline and meets every requirement for its audience. It could be seen in the use of pictures and easy-to-understand writing. Also, the character's name was so easy to pronounce. This book deserves a 4 out of 4 star rating. The fact that the main characters of this book were not humans is enough to captivate readers. I was intrigued by the mysteries being solved by the detective agency.
The book was flawless except for the few misused words and spelling errors I found, which did not affect my reading. I enjoyed the themes and morals of this book.
This is a book I would strongly recommend for children aged 6 to 12 years. It would be more appealing if there were adult readers with them who would point out these morals to them.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon