Review by Orizon -- Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 11 Aug 2019, 06:44

[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]

4 out of 4 stars

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The Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R. F Kristi is the eighth book in the Diary of a snoopy cat. The 120 pages is a stand-alone and colourful book that is amazingly understandable. The story is about Inca, a super dope cat detective who heads Inca & Company detective agency. The team consists of different characters who are committed to solving detective mysteries.

The Human Mom, Missy, has been selected to be one of the judges at the French patisseries’ competition organized by “Le Cordon Bleu” to be held in South Korea. Missy in the company of Solo (the mansion owner and Missy’s admirer), Inca, Terrance, Fromage and Cara set out for the journey while Monk and Polo stay back. Their arrival was eventful as they discovered that Missy’s cheese called, "La Crème de la Crème" was missing. Who stole the cheese bag? What assignment did Inca & company detective execute in Korea? The answers to these questions make the book an interesting one.

I love the way the author develops each of the characters in the story and how their roles intertwine to promote teamwork. Also, the description of Enzo makes me smile and getting to see his picture on the next page couldn’t help me stop laughing. Another thing I admire is the educative description of each animal breed. These make the book informative and entertaining.

One thing that I am not impressed with is the wrong description used in describing Baram on two different occasions in the book. Notwithstanding, I enjoy reading the book.

Overall, I rate the Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula 4 out of 4 stars because I found it delightful and educative. I recommend this book to children between 5 to 12 years old. Their parent can also enjoy the informative facts in the book.

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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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Daniel_ · Post by **Daniel_** » 19 Aug 2019, 01:51

This seems like a very good book. Thanks for the wonderful review.

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 19 Aug 2019, 02:00

Daniel_ wrote: ↑19 Aug 2019, 01:51 This seems like a very good book. Thanks for the wonderful review.

Thank you for your good comment

Post by **Anthony__** » 22 Aug 2019, 04:00

I really enjoyed this book very well. Especially the great lessons in it. Great review!

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 25 Aug 2019, 07:22

Anthony__ wrote: ↑22 Aug 2019, 04:00 I really enjoyed this book very well. Especially the great lessons in it. Great review!

Thanks for stopping by.

LinaMueller · Post by **LinaMueller** » 25 Aug 2019, 07:27

I enjoyed this book as well. It's sweet. Thanks for your review, Orizon.

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 26 Aug 2019, 03:22

LinaMueller wrote: ↑25 Aug 2019, 07:27 I enjoyed this book as well. It's sweet. Thanks for your review, Orizon.

Thanks Lina, I am grateful for stopping by.

ReyvrexQuestor Reyes · Post by **ReyvrexQuestor Reyes** » 08 Sep 2019, 16:28

Cats have long been objects of fascination, even for humans of the earliest Egyptian civilization. And in modern times, we find books of cat detectives such as this one. In my school days, I could recall reading Puss 'n Boots, and in the movies we had Catwoman. (By the way, I prefer Michelle Pfeiffer playing the role rather than Anne Hathaway, lol) Anyway, I just second-guess that the cat detectives of this novel foil the scheme of some crazed billionaire desirous of world domination, or, at least, locate a hijacked nuclear missile, as what worthy detectives do, to be interesting big time. I take that back if this book is for children. Thanks for this review.

Wyland · Post by **Wyland** » 24 Sep 2019, 08:53

I like how the animal and human characters team up for a trip to the Korean peninsula for a peaceful cause. Thanks for the insightful review.

maxiphemmax · Post by **maxiphemmax** » 07 Oct 2019, 09:35

Cats are found to behave in a social manner, for an author to really capture this in full details is somewhat commendable. thanks for the review Orizon.

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 09 Oct 2019, 03:45

maxiphemmax wrote: ↑07 Oct 2019, 09:35 Cats are found to behave in a social manner, for an author to really capture this in full details is somewhat commendable. thanks for the review Orizon.

Its really a great book @Max, you might try to read also.

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 09 Oct 2019, 03:47

Wyland wrote: ↑24 Sep 2019, 08:53 I like how the animal and human characters team up for a trip to the Korean peninsula for a peaceful cause. Thanks for the insightful review.

@@Wyland, The book is awesome.

Oyedeji Okikioluwa · Post by **Oyedeji Okikioluwa** » 09 Oct 2019, 03:49

ReyvrexQuestor Reyes wrote: ↑08 Sep 2019, 16:28 Cats have long been objects of fascination, even for humans of the earliest Egyptian civilization. And in modern times, we find books of cat detectives such as this one. In my school days, I could recall reading Puss 'n Boots, and in the movies we had Catwoman. (By the way, I prefer Michelle Pfeiffer playing the role rather than Anne Hathaway, lol) Anyway, I just second-guess that the cat detectives of this novel foil the scheme of some crazed billionaire desirous of world domination, or, at least, locate a hijacked nuclear missile, as what worthy detectives do, to be interesting big time. I take that back if this book is for children. Thanks for this review.

@ReyvrexQuestor Reyes rexQuestor, I understand your point on the stake of the cat bit this is a children book. Thanks for your comment.