Review of Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
Posted: 21 Apr 2023, 13:38
[Following is a volunteer review of "Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula" by R.F. Kristi.]
The book tells the tale of a Siberian kitten named Inca and her adventures on the Korean Peninsula. Inca travels with her family to a cooking competition where her mother is a judge. Along the way, Inca and her team go on a mission to find her mother's missing cheese and reunite a family separated by the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea. Despite the dangers of sneaking into North Korea, Inca is passionate about her new mission and determined to deliver on her promise. The book is a children's book and part of the Cat Detective Series, written by R.F. Kristi.
This book was written so well; the narrative aspect was engaging, the plot was interesting, and the editorial aspect was exceptional. Not only did she create an amazing book, but she also incorporated some societal lessons about making peace, which I really enjoyed. I also liked the pictures that were in this book; they were beautiful. There was no deep character development, but the characters were still unique and relatable.
Another interesting feature was the cover of the book; it was attractive. The character Inca was another thing to cherish in this book; her bravery, devotion, and smarts were qualities that made her a standout character.
There was nothing to say about the negative aspect; I think this book fulfilled its aim in the end, and the author delivered an amazing kids' book. After my above analysis, I will rate Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula: Diary of a Snoopy Cat, written by R. F. Kristi, 5 out of 5 stars. I can gladly say that this book is perfect.
Due to its simplicity and manner of illustration, I will recommend this book to kids who are in the age bracket of 6–12 years. There were no errors or grammatical typos, which proves that this book was exceptionally edited.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The book tells the tale of a Siberian kitten named Inca and her adventures on the Korean Peninsula. Inca travels with her family to a cooking competition where her mother is a judge. Along the way, Inca and her team go on a mission to find her mother's missing cheese and reunite a family separated by the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea. Despite the dangers of sneaking into North Korea, Inca is passionate about her new mission and determined to deliver on her promise. The book is a children's book and part of the Cat Detective Series, written by R.F. Kristi.
This book was written so well; the narrative aspect was engaging, the plot was interesting, and the editorial aspect was exceptional. Not only did she create an amazing book, but she also incorporated some societal lessons about making peace, which I really enjoyed. I also liked the pictures that were in this book; they were beautiful. There was no deep character development, but the characters were still unique and relatable.
Another interesting feature was the cover of the book; it was attractive. The character Inca was another thing to cherish in this book; her bravery, devotion, and smarts were qualities that made her a standout character.
There was nothing to say about the negative aspect; I think this book fulfilled its aim in the end, and the author delivered an amazing kids' book. After my above analysis, I will rate Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula: Diary of a Snoopy Cat, written by R. F. Kristi, 5 out of 5 stars. I can gladly say that this book is perfect.
Due to its simplicity and manner of illustration, I will recommend this book to kids who are in the age bracket of 6–12 years. There were no errors or grammatical typos, which proves that this book was exceptionally edited.
******
Cat Detectives in the Korean Peninsula
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon