Interior is filled with funky red, giving drivers a perky sensationNot only is it funky-looking, it drives much better than before
The Kia
Soul adds more character to a car that already had plenty of it when it
was introduced in 2010. What do Julian and Nicholas have to say then?
Nicholas will probably claim that the facelifted Kia Soul is more tea
than coffee because of the soothing sensation the car exudes, and also
because he has a lump on his back that looks like a single testicle.
Very fortunately, since I love coffee and I do not have lumpy stuff on my back, I can only enjoy the Kia Soul in an exciting manner and come up with several things that can elevate this boxy car from something you want to something you might just need.
I suppose it's the same with the rest of the cars that we review. We drive many different ones - some good, some bad, some powerful, and some that deserve respect. Then out of the blue, there's this boxy-looking car that literally takes the word 'funky' for its design. It's no hot rod, but it has this positively frantic effect on you. No, it's not love. It's more like the average Joe you'd meet on the busy business district where time is money. Somewhere along the lines of the adrenaline rush you get after you down that double-shot espresso.
This brings me to the recently launched facelifted Kia Soul. When it was first launched in 2010, the Soul marked Kia's initial foray into the funky market, pitching against the likes of the MINI Copper and the Citroen DS3. But unlike its peer, the Soul has the bittersweet taste of a brewed awakening. It has a lively effect on occupants, thanks to its quirky looks and funky red interior.
Very fortunately, since I love coffee and I do not have lumpy stuff on my back, I can only enjoy the Kia Soul in an exciting manner and come up with several things that can elevate this boxy car from something you want to something you might just need.
I suppose it's the same with the rest of the cars that we review. We drive many different ones - some good, some bad, some powerful, and some that deserve respect. Then out of the blue, there's this boxy-looking car that literally takes the word 'funky' for its design. It's no hot rod, but it has this positively frantic effect on you. No, it's not love. It's more like the average Joe you'd meet on the busy business district where time is money. Somewhere along the lines of the adrenaline rush you get after you down that double-shot espresso.
This brings me to the recently launched facelifted Kia Soul. When it was first launched in 2010, the Soul marked Kia's initial foray into the funky market, pitching against the likes of the MINI Copper and the Citroen DS3. But unlike its peer, the Soul has the bittersweet taste of a brewed awakening. It has a lively effect on occupants, thanks to its quirky looks and funky red interior.