Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 16 Jan 2023, 02:39
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Pet animals can be a wonderful addition to a home. They could be kept for fun or other purposes. But what if your pet turns out to be more useful than you expected? Will you like that? The book, Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula, was written by R. F. Kristi. This book is particularly interesting because the pet cats were indeed detectives.
Inca had a sister, Cara, and a brother, Fromage. They, a cat, two dogs, and a hamster made up the detective team. They were at Solo's house one Sunday morning. As they were admiring the picture of a Siberian tiger, the Inca's human owner, Mum, made an announcement. She had been appointed as one of the judges of the French patisserie competition. Excited, Inca ran off to announce, to her friends, their upcoming new adventure. Mum wanted to use that opportunity to introduce her new cheese. But she had a rival, Enzo, who would like to ensure that her newly created cheese isn't displayed. Would he succeed? What adventure awaited Inca and his detective friends?
I found this book interesting although it was a children's book. There was a lot I learned that children could also learn from the book. One of them was the description of the Siberian cat, and another was some history of North and South Korea. I liked the illustrative pictures used in the book. This would appeal to readers. Children that can't read fluently can easily follow the story using those pictures.
There was nothing I disliked in this book. The book was well-organized. The pictures were placed in the right places. The animal characters were interesting to read about. This helped me get a glimpse of animals' opinions on some situations. There were moral lessons children could easily learn from the book. One of them is that it's bad to steal. This lesson can be learned from the part about Enzo.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. I found no errors. It was exceptionally well-edited. Readers will enjoy reading this book. The cover page and title of the book are attractive enough to garner readers. The pictures in it will entice children to read it and not be bored by it. It's very good if children's books teach life lessons. This book did so in an easy-to-understand manner. I recommend this book to parents and young children.
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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Pet animals can be a wonderful addition to a home. They could be kept for fun or other purposes. But what if your pet turns out to be more useful than you expected? Will you like that? The book, Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula, was written by R. F. Kristi. This book is particularly interesting because the pet cats were indeed detectives.
Inca had a sister, Cara, and a brother, Fromage. They, a cat, two dogs, and a hamster made up the detective team. They were at Solo's house one Sunday morning. As they were admiring the picture of a Siberian tiger, the Inca's human owner, Mum, made an announcement. She had been appointed as one of the judges of the French patisserie competition. Excited, Inca ran off to announce, to her friends, their upcoming new adventure. Mum wanted to use that opportunity to introduce her new cheese. But she had a rival, Enzo, who would like to ensure that her newly created cheese isn't displayed. Would he succeed? What adventure awaited Inca and his detective friends?
I found this book interesting although it was a children's book. There was a lot I learned that children could also learn from the book. One of them was the description of the Siberian cat, and another was some history of North and South Korea. I liked the illustrative pictures used in the book. This would appeal to readers. Children that can't read fluently can easily follow the story using those pictures.
There was nothing I disliked in this book. The book was well-organized. The pictures were placed in the right places. The animal characters were interesting to read about. This helped me get a glimpse of animals' opinions on some situations. There were moral lessons children could easily learn from the book. One of them is that it's bad to steal. This lesson can be learned from the part about Enzo.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. I found no errors. It was exceptionally well-edited. Readers will enjoy reading this book. The cover page and title of the book are attractive enough to garner readers. The pictures in it will entice children to read it and not be bored by it. It's very good if children's books teach life lessons. This book did so in an easy-to-understand manner. I recommend this book to parents and young children.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon