Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
-
KennethOkoro
- Posts: 5
- Joined: 20 Jul 2022, 06:56
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 17
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-kennethokoro.html
- Latest Review: The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon
Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Le Cordon Bleu was hosting a cooking competition between South Korea and North Korea. Missy was invited to be an unbiased judge at the competition. She received this news with excitement for two reasons. The first reason was that the great Le Cordon Bleu found her worthy of sitting in such a high seat. The second reason was that she would get to unveil her new cheese, which was a product of love and sweat. She carried Inca, Fromage, Charlotte, and Cara on this journey into the Korean peninsula. Inca, the story's star and the one who documented everything they did, explained how they got to explore South Korea. That is not all. She also explained her journey across the border into North Korea on a top-secret mission. What mission was this, and why was it top secret? Would it adversely affect the relationship between South Korea and North Korea?
There is nothing I could dislike in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula because I realized R.F. Kristi did her due diligence before writing the story. For example, she depicted the nature of most cats in the world. They are curious beings, and it is fitting she made them detectives in this story. Also, none of the facts she gave about South Korea and North Korea were wrong. The illustrations were eye-catching and beautiful. Thankfully, she did not pepper the whole book with those illustrations because that would have annoyed me.
Now, I want to say what I liked the most about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. It is a book that is educational. Nobody can read it and say they did not learn something new from it. It has a little over 91 pages, but it was filled with so much information, ranging from facts about South Korean history to why a Demilitarized Zone exists. It is a perfect book for young readers to increase their knowledge of the world, especially South Korea and North Korea.
It is time to rate Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. I give it an excellent rating of 4 out of 4 stars because it was good from its beginning till its end. This book had no negatives, and R.F. Kristi should be proud of her work. She should even be more proud that she edited it professionally well. I cannot wait for her to publish more books because I am sure they will be worth my time.
I recommend Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to young readers aged 5 to 12. It can be said that those readers are still discovering the kinds of books they like. I know they will like this one because it is so lovable. It tells a story of a mission filled with uncertainty and how smart pets can be. It also contains educational content about South Korea and North Korea. Anyone who says you will not benefit greatly from reading this book is lying to you.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Le Cordon Bleu was hosting a cooking competition between South Korea and North Korea. Missy was invited to be an unbiased judge at the competition. She received this news with excitement for two reasons. The first reason was that the great Le Cordon Bleu found her worthy of sitting in such a high seat. The second reason was that she would get to unveil her new cheese, which was a product of love and sweat. She carried Inca, Fromage, Charlotte, and Cara on this journey into the Korean peninsula. Inca, the story's star and the one who documented everything they did, explained how they got to explore South Korea. That is not all. She also explained her journey across the border into North Korea on a top-secret mission. What mission was this, and why was it top secret? Would it adversely affect the relationship between South Korea and North Korea?
There is nothing I could dislike in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula because I realized R.F. Kristi did her due diligence before writing the story. For example, she depicted the nature of most cats in the world. They are curious beings, and it is fitting she made them detectives in this story. Also, none of the facts she gave about South Korea and North Korea were wrong. The illustrations were eye-catching and beautiful. Thankfully, she did not pepper the whole book with those illustrations because that would have annoyed me.
Now, I want to say what I liked the most about Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. It is a book that is educational. Nobody can read it and say they did not learn something new from it. It has a little over 91 pages, but it was filled with so much information, ranging from facts about South Korean history to why a Demilitarized Zone exists. It is a perfect book for young readers to increase their knowledge of the world, especially South Korea and North Korea.
It is time to rate Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. I give it an excellent rating of 4 out of 4 stars because it was good from its beginning till its end. This book had no negatives, and R.F. Kristi should be proud of her work. She should even be more proud that she edited it professionally well. I cannot wait for her to publish more books because I am sure they will be worth my time.
I recommend Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to young readers aged 5 to 12. It can be said that those readers are still discovering the kinds of books they like. I know they will like this one because it is so lovable. It tells a story of a mission filled with uncertainty and how smart pets can be. It also contains educational content about South Korea and North Korea. Anyone who says you will not benefit greatly from reading this book is lying to you.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Biblical Clock by Daniel Friedmann and Dania Sheldon
