Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 27 Aug 2022, 15:36
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
Inca was mortified. She did not know how Baram survived for so long without her sister. She had to do something about her host's pain, which meant she had to sneak into North Korea. If she's not careful, things could go sideways very fast. Fromage, her brother, has his share of responsibilities. His job was to guard the new cheese he and his mom had created. He couldn't bear the thought of anything going wrong with that cheese before and after it was unveiled on the Korean peninsula. These two siblings were cats, but their traits were very different, and the same can be said about their priorities in life. While Fromage prioritizes cheese above everything else, Inca prioritizes helping people. It is little wonder she did not hesitate to go to Baram's aid when she heard her story. Will both siblings be successful in their respective responsibilities and goals?
R.F. Kristi was the author of this short novel. It is a part of a series that documents Inca's detective work across the globe. It started on a funny note and ended on an impressive one. I can say that I did not want the story to end once I was halfway through it. I've read about many characters who were fond of going on adventures they never planned on getting into in the first place. However, Inca's experiences are different. Her adventure in the Korean peninsula is filled with much educational content about North and South Korea. It was also filled with a lot of emotions, something that I like a great deal in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula.
Inca and the rest of the characters in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula were pets. I liked that these pets had real emotions, as you would see in a good human being. Their feelings were real, their concerns were valid, and their actions were brave. I could not help smiling while reading about the lengths they would go to for their friends and family. These are traits that not many humans can boast of having. I liked the way R.F. Kristi designed their qualities. I have decided that these qualities and traits they showcased are what I like the most in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. I also did not dislike anything about it and noticed no negative aspects.
I have never read a book like Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. Apart from not disliking anything about it, I can see that it was professionally well edited. It had some grammatical errors. I also couldn't put it down because of its gripping suspense. This made me happy and sad, turned my big cauldron of emotions, and put me on a rollercoaster of thoughts. Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is one of the best short books I've read about loyalty. I do not know how I can thank R.F. Kristi other than by giving this book a perfect rating. Thus, I give it a 4 out of 4 stars. As I have already said, I have nothing negative to say about the book.
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is a book that can benefit many people. Parents can use this book as a bedtime story for their young ones. Young readers can have a good time by reading about Inca's adventures and shenanigans. Older readers can use this book to pass the time at the train station or while waiting. I recommend Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to anybody that likes a good book that is short yet filled with adventures of cats and dogs.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Inca was mortified. She did not know how Baram survived for so long without her sister. She had to do something about her host's pain, which meant she had to sneak into North Korea. If she's not careful, things could go sideways very fast. Fromage, her brother, has his share of responsibilities. His job was to guard the new cheese he and his mom had created. He couldn't bear the thought of anything going wrong with that cheese before and after it was unveiled on the Korean peninsula. These two siblings were cats, but their traits were very different, and the same can be said about their priorities in life. While Fromage prioritizes cheese above everything else, Inca prioritizes helping people. It is little wonder she did not hesitate to go to Baram's aid when she heard her story. Will both siblings be successful in their respective responsibilities and goals?
R.F. Kristi was the author of this short novel. It is a part of a series that documents Inca's detective work across the globe. It started on a funny note and ended on an impressive one. I can say that I did not want the story to end once I was halfway through it. I've read about many characters who were fond of going on adventures they never planned on getting into in the first place. However, Inca's experiences are different. Her adventure in the Korean peninsula is filled with much educational content about North and South Korea. It was also filled with a lot of emotions, something that I like a great deal in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula.
Inca and the rest of the characters in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula were pets. I liked that these pets had real emotions, as you would see in a good human being. Their feelings were real, their concerns were valid, and their actions were brave. I could not help smiling while reading about the lengths they would go to for their friends and family. These are traits that not many humans can boast of having. I liked the way R.F. Kristi designed their qualities. I have decided that these qualities and traits they showcased are what I like the most in Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. I also did not dislike anything about it and noticed no negative aspects.
I have never read a book like Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula. Apart from not disliking anything about it, I can see that it was professionally well edited. It had some grammatical errors. I also couldn't put it down because of its gripping suspense. This made me happy and sad, turned my big cauldron of emotions, and put me on a rollercoaster of thoughts. Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is one of the best short books I've read about loyalty. I do not know how I can thank R.F. Kristi other than by giving this book a perfect rating. Thus, I give it a 4 out of 4 stars. As I have already said, I have nothing negative to say about the book.
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula is a book that can benefit many people. Parents can use this book as a bedtime story for their young ones. Young readers can have a good time by reading about Inca's adventures and shenanigans. Older readers can use this book to pass the time at the train station or while waiting. I recommend Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula to anybody that likes a good book that is short yet filled with adventures of cats and dogs.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon