Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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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.]
Inca & Company is a detective company involving a group of seven creatures and their human mother (Missy) and headed by Inca, the Syberian cat detective. The group of seven is made up of Inca and her siblings, together with Monk, Terrance, and Polo.
Inca admits to us that she has all the qualities to accomplish any detective task at hand. And she would be proving this ability as malicious problems keep coming across their way.
One day, Missy prepared a new cheese, and she was taking it for presentation to the venue of a cooking contest organized by Le Cordon Bleu. So, the whole detective team followed her down to South Korea. A detective dilemmatic issue popped up as the team reached the airport; this was because Missy discovered that her cheese had been stolen away from her. This is a malicious attack from another contestant of the same cooking contest. And Inca & Company were stirred to demonstrate and unleash their detective weapons in finding out the actual culprit.
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi is a children's book that tells of the problematic encounters of Inca, the Syberian detective, and the other members of her detective company while they go about exploring different opportunities to have fun.
From the beginning of this book, I was eager to know what was more to Inca's charming skills. This is because, while she was introducing us to her detective team and family members, she told us how perfect she is in handling her job as a super detective at home and abroad. The book is written with a tone of friendliness and confidence. This is evident in the presentation of the characters' images and the author's writing style, which proves how the smart Inca carries herself like someone having the ultimate aura to succeed and makes her wish to happen. I love the bubbling vibes that emanate from her disposition and narration of her adventures in the story. The confident attribute of this book is also exemplified in the graphic display of the detective cats. I commend the illustrator for having done professional work on showing certain emotions on the cats' faces. The emotions written on each cat's face tell some information peculiar to it. All these positive attributes of the book consolidated its authenticity and efficacy, entertaining children and adults.
The book would go a long way to positively impact children. The positive disposition of the cat detectives could impact a child to believe that he or she has the inherent ability to achieve something great in life. It also informs us of the importance of teamwork and unity in the family.
There is nothing I didn't like in the book, as I have no objective or subjective reason to identify a flaw in it. The book is professionally edited because the errors in it are few and don't distract at all. Hence, I'll rate the book 4 out of 4 stars.
I'll recommend the book to children around ages 8 to 12. Adults also can get thrilling experiences from reading it.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Inca & Company is a detective company involving a group of seven creatures and their human mother (Missy) and headed by Inca, the Syberian cat detective. The group of seven is made up of Inca and her siblings, together with Monk, Terrance, and Polo.
Inca admits to us that she has all the qualities to accomplish any detective task at hand. And she would be proving this ability as malicious problems keep coming across their way.
One day, Missy prepared a new cheese, and she was taking it for presentation to the venue of a cooking contest organized by Le Cordon Bleu. So, the whole detective team followed her down to South Korea. A detective dilemmatic issue popped up as the team reached the airport; this was because Missy discovered that her cheese had been stolen away from her. This is a malicious attack from another contestant of the same cooking contest. And Inca & Company were stirred to demonstrate and unleash their detective weapons in finding out the actual culprit.
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi is a children's book that tells of the problematic encounters of Inca, the Syberian detective, and the other members of her detective company while they go about exploring different opportunities to have fun.
From the beginning of this book, I was eager to know what was more to Inca's charming skills. This is because, while she was introducing us to her detective team and family members, she told us how perfect she is in handling her job as a super detective at home and abroad. The book is written with a tone of friendliness and confidence. This is evident in the presentation of the characters' images and the author's writing style, which proves how the smart Inca carries herself like someone having the ultimate aura to succeed and makes her wish to happen. I love the bubbling vibes that emanate from her disposition and narration of her adventures in the story. The confident attribute of this book is also exemplified in the graphic display of the detective cats. I commend the illustrator for having done professional work on showing certain emotions on the cats' faces. The emotions written on each cat's face tell some information peculiar to it. All these positive attributes of the book consolidated its authenticity and efficacy, entertaining children and adults.
The book would go a long way to positively impact children. The positive disposition of the cat detectives could impact a child to believe that he or she has the inherent ability to achieve something great in life. It also informs us of the importance of teamwork and unity in the family.
There is nothing I didn't like in the book, as I have no objective or subjective reason to identify a flaw in it. The book is professionally edited because the errors in it are few and don't distract at all. Hence, I'll rate the book 4 out of 4 stars.
I'll recommend the book to children around ages 8 to 12. Adults also can get thrilling experiences from reading it.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Zona: The Forbidden Land by Fred G. Baker
