Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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Hughes Davidson
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Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
To Inca, she was more than a house cat. She was as majestic as a wild cat and elegant as a ballerina. She was the definition of calm, collected, beautiful, and nosy. You read that last part right. Inca has saved many lives and solved many cases thanks to her inquisitive nature. This time, she had to heal a broken heart. She was no miracle worker, so she opted to do what she knew how to do best. She was going to reunite the heartbroken Baram with her friend, whom she had been separated from. This is a platonic love story, and she was determined to make sure it had a happy ending. To do that, she would have to cross the Demilitarized Zone and enter North Korea. Is this the mission that will spell the end of Inca’s adventures?
R.F. Kristi wrote this book called Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula in the most beautiful way. It was written like a diary. There are no chapters. Instead, there are days and times to mark a change of scenery or events. One of the things I like about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is that despite being a part of a series where Inca chronicled her journey around the world, this book can be read as a standalone.
What I liked most about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is Inca’s majestic pride. Inca may be a small cat, but she is that cat that sees herself as a lion whenever she looks in the mirror. She exuded confidence wherever she went, and I was impressed by that. That will teach young readers to always be comfortable in their own skins.
As for what I disliked most, there was none, and I am thankful for that. I did not dislike anything about it at all. It was an excellent read for me. I liked the cover page a lot too.
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula was edited professionally well. That means R.F. Kristi or her editor(s) removed almost every error present before the book was published. The few errors I saw in this book are pretty minimal and will not affect anyone’s enjoyment of the story. I liked Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to the extent that I am willing to give it a rating of 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to young readers who love reading about animals in action. I cannot imagine that any young reader below 12 would dislike books on animals, but who knows? Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula will give these readers a chance to see animals in another light (as heroes). It will also teach them how to treat not just animals but also humans. Do not forget that it will also educate them on Korean history.
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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
To Inca, she was more than a house cat. She was as majestic as a wild cat and elegant as a ballerina. She was the definition of calm, collected, beautiful, and nosy. You read that last part right. Inca has saved many lives and solved many cases thanks to her inquisitive nature. This time, she had to heal a broken heart. She was no miracle worker, so she opted to do what she knew how to do best. She was going to reunite the heartbroken Baram with her friend, whom she had been separated from. This is a platonic love story, and she was determined to make sure it had a happy ending. To do that, she would have to cross the Demilitarized Zone and enter North Korea. Is this the mission that will spell the end of Inca’s adventures?
R.F. Kristi wrote this book called Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula in the most beautiful way. It was written like a diary. There are no chapters. Instead, there are days and times to mark a change of scenery or events. One of the things I like about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is that despite being a part of a series where Inca chronicled her journey around the world, this book can be read as a standalone.
What I liked most about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is Inca’s majestic pride. Inca may be a small cat, but she is that cat that sees herself as a lion whenever she looks in the mirror. She exuded confidence wherever she went, and I was impressed by that. That will teach young readers to always be comfortable in their own skins.
As for what I disliked most, there was none, and I am thankful for that. I did not dislike anything about it at all. It was an excellent read for me. I liked the cover page a lot too.
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula was edited professionally well. That means R.F. Kristi or her editor(s) removed almost every error present before the book was published. The few errors I saw in this book are pretty minimal and will not affect anyone’s enjoyment of the story. I liked Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to the extent that I am willing to give it a rating of 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to young readers who love reading about animals in action. I cannot imagine that any young reader below 12 would dislike books on animals, but who knows? Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula will give these readers a chance to see animals in another light (as heroes). It will also teach them how to treat not just animals but also humans. Do not forget that it will also educate them on Korean history.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
