Review of Man Mission
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Salomeee19
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a story that revolves around a four-men annual adventure across different countries, a/an mission/adventure that started with two of these men deciding to take a break off work and their normal day-to-day lives, all in a bid to have fun and do challenging exploits. The book, to a large extent, shows how the annual mission/adventure serves as a way for the men to get away from the stress and troubles that come from work and family. Sets of principles, traditions and rules were formed over years of constant practices of the mission. A little desire born out of passion and a strong dire to experience freedom and fun grows to become an unstoppable (not even to be stopped by the wives committee-as they are regarded by the men) and unavoidable annual adventure for the four men—the narrator, Sam, Daniel and Alec. An annual ritual that was on for fifteen years, survived many challenges, objections and resulted to the crash of one of the men's marriage.
I love a lot of things about this book, from its detailed narrative to the writer's choice of words. Also, the author did a great job in shuffling between providing details of the men's adventures and details of their personal lives back at home. Also, I love the use of the pink bracelet during the mission as a means of putting a check on the men's excesses and it also adds humor to the storyline. Likewise, I like the addition of the records of each mission at the end of the chapters, as it adds enlightenment and makes the whole plot easy to understand. Also, I love the detailed and well rooted descriptions used by the author. The use of slangs and the great sense of humor contained in the book makes it interesting and engaging for me as a reader.
I consider this book to be one without any flaw, as it is very interesting, fun and contains very detailed visual imagery that makes me feel present in the missions and captures my attention completely. The book is exceptionally well edited, as it contains no error.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars as the author did an excellent job in providing correct and accurate information about the various places where the missions were carried out and also in striking a balance between narrating the mission and providing details of their personal lives. All these are portrayed effectively without disrupting the whole plot of the book or confusing the readers.
This book is suitable for anyone who loves adventures and anyone in love with stories that covers exploring across several locations. It is, however, not suitable for anyone who does not like excess vulgar or profane words, as the book contains quite a large use of profanities and the likes.
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Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a story that revolves around a four-men annual adventure across different countries, a/an mission/adventure that started with two of these men deciding to take a break off work and their normal day-to-day lives, all in a bid to have fun and do challenging exploits. The book, to a large extent, shows how the annual mission/adventure serves as a way for the men to get away from the stress and troubles that come from work and family. Sets of principles, traditions and rules were formed over years of constant practices of the mission. A little desire born out of passion and a strong dire to experience freedom and fun grows to become an unstoppable (not even to be stopped by the wives committee-as they are regarded by the men) and unavoidable annual adventure for the four men—the narrator, Sam, Daniel and Alec. An annual ritual that was on for fifteen years, survived many challenges, objections and resulted to the crash of one of the men's marriage.
I love a lot of things about this book, from its detailed narrative to the writer's choice of words. Also, the author did a great job in shuffling between providing details of the men's adventures and details of their personal lives back at home. Also, I love the use of the pink bracelet during the mission as a means of putting a check on the men's excesses and it also adds humor to the storyline. Likewise, I like the addition of the records of each mission at the end of the chapters, as it adds enlightenment and makes the whole plot easy to understand. Also, I love the detailed and well rooted descriptions used by the author. The use of slangs and the great sense of humor contained in the book makes it interesting and engaging for me as a reader.
I consider this book to be one without any flaw, as it is very interesting, fun and contains very detailed visual imagery that makes me feel present in the missions and captures my attention completely. The book is exceptionally well edited, as it contains no error.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars as the author did an excellent job in providing correct and accurate information about the various places where the missions were carried out and also in striking a balance between narrating the mission and providing details of their personal lives. All these are portrayed effectively without disrupting the whole plot of the book or confusing the readers.
This book is suitable for anyone who loves adventures and anyone in love with stories that covers exploring across several locations. It is, however, not suitable for anyone who does not like excess vulgar or profane words, as the book contains quite a large use of profanities and the likes.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Burly by Paul Drewitt
