Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula

Mncwange · Post by **Mncwange** » 29 Apr 2022, 08:51

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

4 out of 4 stars

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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is a book written by R.F. Kristi. Inca is the protagonist of the novel, a super dope feline crime investigator who manages the Inca Corporation analysis organization. The group is made up of a variety of characters, all interested in uncovering hidden secrets. It all started when Inca's mother became the designated authority on the Korean-French food competition, but when people heard about Ye-jun's situation, the stakes quickly climbed.

Siberian kitten Inca travels to South Korea with their human mother and her furry family traveling around the world. Mother recently created an amazing new cheddar that she was invited to introduce at the prestigious French culinary school Cordon Bleu Cookery and became the designated authority on the culinary competition between Korean and North Korean culinary experts. In addition to plenty of travel and delicious cheese, the feline has become good friends with a Korean dog and his owner, who is grieving for his sister who has tragically disappeared in the North. What danger awaits this group of monster analysts as they cross the border from South Korea?

I'm also fascinated by Korean culture because of the large Korean population in our area. The author of this book contains a piece of Korean neighborhood ties. What I love most about this book is its portrayal of the Incas as an amazing human being. I admire how the author develops each character in the novel and how their characters intertwine to foster collaboration.

There's nothing I don't like about the book, and I haven't seen a single error in a few lines of communication, so the book overall looks professionally edited. I love that the story is written in diary format, with parts like Monday morning and Sunday night. I give this book 4 out of 4 stars for its educational content, as well as the depiction of Enzo, which makes me grin, and seeing his image on the next page couldn't stop me from smiling. Another thing I like is the educational portrayal of each creature breed. These elements contribute to the book's educational and entertaining qualities. I recommend it to educators and gatekeepers who are looking for good reading material for children.

With a perfect design, brief passages, a unique yet understandable literary style, and charming, dazzling graphics, the book is superbly edited and exhibited. This book also has a flying secret that they must reveal upon appearance, as well as a hypothetical cross-line adventure, so using it as a way for parents to encourage their young children to enjoy reading is a fantastic idea.

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Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
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Amelia-Lily · Post by **Amelia-Lily** » 27 May 2022, 21:08

The illustration, right from the cover of the book was very appealing. I loved looking at it. It brought me into the plot.

Ozioma Miriam · Post by **Ozioma Miriam** » 02 Jun 2022, 07:47

Inca and his animal detectives are quite interesting characters to read about. I was touched by the risk they took to bring Ye-Jun's sister's cat across the North Korean border. Thanks for a compelling review.