Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula

[Emmanuel Gbadura]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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An illustrated children's book called Cat Detective in the Korean Peninsula by R.F. Kristi tells the story of a cat detective agency. The cats go to Korea with their 'humanoid' mother to judge a cooking competition in the novel. In South Korea, 'Le Cordon Bleu' is hosting a French patisserie competition. Mom participates by showcasing her favorite new cheese concoction. Inca and his buddies are ecstatic about the chance to visit a location with nicer weather. The aim of the agency is to prevent Enzo, a competitor chef, from stealing Mom's cheese. They set out to reconcile a family split between North and South Korea due to political differences, but instead they had an amazing experience and met new people.

The second book in the Inca Detective Series that I am reading and reviewing is Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. The Diary of a Snoopy Cat came first. I had no qualms about choosing to read and review this book because it was such a joy to read, and it did not let me down. Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula offers a wealth of information about North and South Korea that will entertain children while educating them about the current issues there.

There were many fascinating personalities, and I discovered a great deal about Korea and its culture. Themes of love, friendship, and family are also present. Despite being separated by Korea's political unrest, their tour guide, Ye-Jun and his sister are unwilling to give up their pets in order to be together. It is a tale about fidelity, dedication, harmony, and cooperation.

Nothing in this book bothered me. The characters and events from the first book in this series, which I read a few months ago, are still fresh in my mind. The fact that the books are memorable and well-written demonstrates the author's talent as a writer. Even after they have grown up, children's recollections of books like this one will endure.

Children would undoubtedly like reading this book because it is engrossing and exciting to read. This book, in my opinion, was professional and well edited. Only one inaccuracy was identified in this book, which I struggled to find. Children from seven to fourteen should read this book, in my opinion. It is a good addition to family and school libraries, in my opinion. Because it was a compelling read, I gave this book a rating of 5 out of 5.

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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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