Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula

Lawrence+2 · Post by **Lawrence+2** » 23 Aug 2022, 08:22

[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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According to the children’s book Cat Detective in the Korean Peninsula by R. F. Kristi, the cat detective, Inca, and his family travel to South Korea after their mother was appointed as one of the judges of the French patisserie competition that "Le Cordon Bleu" is holding in South Korea. Inca, the detective cat, intended to travel to South Korea to see a Siberian tiger, but the journey ended up being exciting. One that might stand in the way of the Inca realizing his long-held desire.

When he and his friends, "Inca + Company," arrived in South Korea, they learned that the tour guide, Ye-Jun’s sister, Ji, had been away in North Korea but would participate in the patisserie competition. When Inca eventually realized how much the two siblings missed each other and how much they would want to be with one another, he took it upon himself to make sure they were reunited and would never be apart again. Do you believe Inca and his companions will succeed in their mission? To find out, read this book.

Despite being a children’s book, there are a lot of life lessons in this tale. The majority of the story focuses on unity, love, family ties, and togetherness. I discovered while reading this book that diversity within a family is what makes it lovely and entertaining. I also like Inca’s willingness to accept any risk of bringing Ye-Jun and his sister Ji together.

It is commendable that the author was able to craft an interesting, entertaining, and meticulously written novel. The story is carefully crafted, and the reader will be interested from start to finish. Another exciting aspect of the novel that keeps the reader anticipating the next development is the writing style and plot. I want to make it obvious that I loved every aspect of this book, from the cover to the incredibly distinct illustrations utilized to represent each character in the narrative.

Even though this book had a lot of characters, R. F. Kristi was careful to identify each one, which made comprehension simple. I have no excuses for not giving this book a perfect rating of four out of four stars because I found no typos or grammatical problems of any type while reading it. I would heartily recommend this book to young readers between the ages of 9 and 12. I would also recommend it to grownups who adore having dogs and cats as well.

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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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