Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
-
Darlington David
- Posts: 15
- Joined: 26 Dec 2022, 17:30
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 24
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-darlington-david.html
- Latest Review: The Date Farm by Jack Winnick
Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Diary of a Snoopy Cat is a nine-volume series, and book eight is titled Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. Missy, Inca's biological mother, was chosen to serve as one of the competition's judges at a French cooking school. South and North Korean chefs gathered to compete. It was the ideal opportunity for her to introduce "La Crème de la Crème," the cheese she recently created.
They all took a trip to South Korea, where they met their tour guide Ye-Jun and his pet dog, Baram. Ji, Ye-sister, Jun, and her cat Bo-Mi were split up. Ye-Jun hasn't heard from Ji and Bo-Mi since they left for North Korea. When Inca & Company learn of this, they attempt to rescue Bo-Mi from North Korea so that they may reunite her with Baram. How will their border-crossing adventure turn out?
The writing was charming, straightforward, and captivating. Despite being a children's book, it has many elements you may find in an adventure novel for adults. The story kept me interested in what would happen next as the furry pals encountered several challenges. I was scared the guard would grab Cara and bring her back to South Korea, but instead, she did the unthinkable and rubbed on his legs! It was typical cat behavior, but in this situation, it made me smile. R.F. Kristi did an amazing job.
The artwork was my favorite part of the book, and the images were all charming. The book contains several foreign terms along with their meanings. This is good for vocabulary development and for introducing youngsters to a variety of cultures and nations, so I liked it. I liked how realistically the author depicted cats. They emphasized the cats' generosity, silliness, and curiosities, portraying cats and other pets as lovely beings deserving of human affection.
Concerning the drawbacks, I didn't notice anything that upset me or made me feel that the book was lacking; I was happy with it. Additionally, the novel quietly imparts values like cooperation, faith, love, and selflessness.
I'm pleased to inform you that I gave this product five out of five overall. It was a well-edited book, and I didn't find any flaws anywhere in it. Children eight and older will enjoy and learn from this book. All ages of animal lovers will undoubtedly like this book. Although the book may be read independently, I can practically promise that readers will gleefully devour all nine novels due to the charming language and plot.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Diary of a Snoopy Cat is a nine-volume series, and book eight is titled Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. Missy, Inca's biological mother, was chosen to serve as one of the competition's judges at a French cooking school. South and North Korean chefs gathered to compete. It was the ideal opportunity for her to introduce "La Crème de la Crème," the cheese she recently created.
They all took a trip to South Korea, where they met their tour guide Ye-Jun and his pet dog, Baram. Ji, Ye-sister, Jun, and her cat Bo-Mi were split up. Ye-Jun hasn't heard from Ji and Bo-Mi since they left for North Korea. When Inca & Company learn of this, they attempt to rescue Bo-Mi from North Korea so that they may reunite her with Baram. How will their border-crossing adventure turn out?
The writing was charming, straightforward, and captivating. Despite being a children's book, it has many elements you may find in an adventure novel for adults. The story kept me interested in what would happen next as the furry pals encountered several challenges. I was scared the guard would grab Cara and bring her back to South Korea, but instead, she did the unthinkable and rubbed on his legs! It was typical cat behavior, but in this situation, it made me smile. R.F. Kristi did an amazing job.
The artwork was my favorite part of the book, and the images were all charming. The book contains several foreign terms along with their meanings. This is good for vocabulary development and for introducing youngsters to a variety of cultures and nations, so I liked it. I liked how realistically the author depicted cats. They emphasized the cats' generosity, silliness, and curiosities, portraying cats and other pets as lovely beings deserving of human affection.
Concerning the drawbacks, I didn't notice anything that upset me or made me feel that the book was lacking; I was happy with it. Additionally, the novel quietly imparts values like cooperation, faith, love, and selflessness.
I'm pleased to inform you that I gave this product five out of five overall. It was a well-edited book, and I didn't find any flaws anywhere in it. Children eight and older will enjoy and learn from this book. All ages of animal lovers will undoubtedly like this book. Although the book may be read independently, I can practically promise that readers will gleefully devour all nine novels due to the charming language and plot.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: The Date Farm by Jack Winnick
