Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 06 Feb 2023, 18:38
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Sometimes when I look at an animal, I wonder what the animal is thinking. In this book, Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula, we read about Inca and her friends. We join them as they tour South Korea. We read about their point of view of their surroundings, the humans they met, and the animal friends they made. This book was written by R.F. Kristi.
Inca and his friends were now in Korea after days of anticipation. They encountered a little hitch at the airport when Enzo tried to steal their mom's cheese. When they arrived, they met Ye Jun. He was to be their guide in Korea. They had come to Korea because their owner had been appointed one of the judges in a competition there. They made a new friend, Baram, when they got to Ye-Jun's house. Soon it was time for the cheese to be presented. But Enzo had another trick up his sleeve. Fromage discovered that he wanted to put worms in the cheese. That would certainly humiliate their mom. So Fromage needed to act quickly to stop this disaster. What would he do?
I liked how the author wrote this book. It was filled with nice pictures that children would like to watch. There were facts in the book that children would learn about. When the animals toured South Korea, they saw important and interesting landmarks. One example was the cherry blossoms that they saw. Its description sounded serene and beautiful. There was even a picture to give you an idea of what was being described. The detective work of the animals in this story was intriguing. They had to stop Solo from making a serious mistake. This taught me how loyal pets can be.
There was nothing I disliked about this book. The book was well-written and well-arranged. This book was part of a series, but it was hard to tell. This was because the author took the time to properly introduce the reader to the book. The storyline was also less related to the other books in the series. So it can be read as a stand-alone. Children would also improve their vocabulary while reading it. They would also pick up vital life lessons like kindness, being brave, smartness, and several others.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. I found no errors. It was exceptionally well-edited. Despite this book being a children's book, I found it interesting. So adults might enjoy reading it as a form of relaxation. Stories are a good way to inculcate good values in children. This book did just that, not just in the plotline but also in the behavior of the characters. I recommend this book as a bedtime story for children. I also recommend it to adults too. They could either read and retell the stories to children or read them if they're looking for something with a soft storyline.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Sometimes when I look at an animal, I wonder what the animal is thinking. In this book, Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula, we read about Inca and her friends. We join them as they tour South Korea. We read about their point of view of their surroundings, the humans they met, and the animal friends they made. This book was written by R.F. Kristi.
Inca and his friends were now in Korea after days of anticipation. They encountered a little hitch at the airport when Enzo tried to steal their mom's cheese. When they arrived, they met Ye Jun. He was to be their guide in Korea. They had come to Korea because their owner had been appointed one of the judges in a competition there. They made a new friend, Baram, when they got to Ye-Jun's house. Soon it was time for the cheese to be presented. But Enzo had another trick up his sleeve. Fromage discovered that he wanted to put worms in the cheese. That would certainly humiliate their mom. So Fromage needed to act quickly to stop this disaster. What would he do?
I liked how the author wrote this book. It was filled with nice pictures that children would like to watch. There were facts in the book that children would learn about. When the animals toured South Korea, they saw important and interesting landmarks. One example was the cherry blossoms that they saw. Its description sounded serene and beautiful. There was even a picture to give you an idea of what was being described. The detective work of the animals in this story was intriguing. They had to stop Solo from making a serious mistake. This taught me how loyal pets can be.
There was nothing I disliked about this book. The book was well-written and well-arranged. This book was part of a series, but it was hard to tell. This was because the author took the time to properly introduce the reader to the book. The storyline was also less related to the other books in the series. So it can be read as a stand-alone. Children would also improve their vocabulary while reading it. They would also pick up vital life lessons like kindness, being brave, smartness, and several others.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. I found no errors. It was exceptionally well-edited. Despite this book being a children's book, I found it interesting. So adults might enjoy reading it as a form of relaxation. Stories are a good way to inculcate good values in children. This book did just that, not just in the plotline but also in the behavior of the characters. I recommend this book as a bedtime story for children. I also recommend it to adults too. They could either read and retell the stories to children or read them if they're looking for something with a soft storyline.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon