Review of Man Mission
Posted: 10 Sep 2022, 05:04
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission is an adventure fiction tale by Eytan Uliel. In this book, four friends embark on journeys (man missions) involving different activities at different locations yearly. The aim of these missions is to enable them to take a break from work and family, get in touch with nature, and seek adventures. The idea of these missions had come from their days in school when the protagonist and Sam were at a food fair; however, it had taken them many years to make up their mind to undertake them.
The protagonist and Sam had initiated the first ever mission when they decided to hike through the Harper's Trail in New Zealand. The mission ended sourly, with the protagonist spotting an injured knee. Over the years, Sam and Alec joined, and a tradition was born, one that would last over 15 years. During this time, the friends would visit many locations like Japan, Peru, Spain, South Korea, and others, partaking in activities like hiking, kayaking, cycling, and others. They'd always give a mission report at the end of these missions. Readers would not only experience the adventure and beauty of these missions but would also get to know more about the lives of these friends.
Man Mission was one of the best books I've picked up in a while; it lived up to my expectations. The story was told from the protagonist's point of view, focusing on events occurring presently and, at some points, randomly infusing events that have occurred in the past. The descriptions of these missions were properly given, engaging, and interesting. I looked forward to new missions at the end of each chapter. Another part of this book I liked was the cultural aspect contained in each chapter. As the friends completed their missions in different locations, I learned a little about the culture and terrain; this was something I enjoyed because I enjoy travel and adventure. Readers would also witness the bond of friendship between these friends, their achievements, and their regrets.
The only thing I'd say I disliked about this book was the progressive declination in the intensity of the mission's descriptions as we progressed. The first chapters were all about adventure. However, as the story progressed, the emphasis shifted more to the lives of the characters. This could turn off readers who were initially attracted by tales of adventure. The character development has got to be the best part of the book. The few characters were well-developed, and we got to see first-hand everything going on in their lives and how the missions contributed to them. The editing of this book was impeccable.
Man Mission receives 4 out of 4 stars from me for its beautiful plot, engaging action, and impeccable editing. I recommend this book to audiences interested in adventure, sports activities, and travel.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission is an adventure fiction tale by Eytan Uliel. In this book, four friends embark on journeys (man missions) involving different activities at different locations yearly. The aim of these missions is to enable them to take a break from work and family, get in touch with nature, and seek adventures. The idea of these missions had come from their days in school when the protagonist and Sam were at a food fair; however, it had taken them many years to make up their mind to undertake them.
The protagonist and Sam had initiated the first ever mission when they decided to hike through the Harper's Trail in New Zealand. The mission ended sourly, with the protagonist spotting an injured knee. Over the years, Sam and Alec joined, and a tradition was born, one that would last over 15 years. During this time, the friends would visit many locations like Japan, Peru, Spain, South Korea, and others, partaking in activities like hiking, kayaking, cycling, and others. They'd always give a mission report at the end of these missions. Readers would not only experience the adventure and beauty of these missions but would also get to know more about the lives of these friends.
Man Mission was one of the best books I've picked up in a while; it lived up to my expectations. The story was told from the protagonist's point of view, focusing on events occurring presently and, at some points, randomly infusing events that have occurred in the past. The descriptions of these missions were properly given, engaging, and interesting. I looked forward to new missions at the end of each chapter. Another part of this book I liked was the cultural aspect contained in each chapter. As the friends completed their missions in different locations, I learned a little about the culture and terrain; this was something I enjoyed because I enjoy travel and adventure. Readers would also witness the bond of friendship between these friends, their achievements, and their regrets.
The only thing I'd say I disliked about this book was the progressive declination in the intensity of the mission's descriptions as we progressed. The first chapters were all about adventure. However, as the story progressed, the emphasis shifted more to the lives of the characters. This could turn off readers who were initially attracted by tales of adventure. The character development has got to be the best part of the book. The few characters were well-developed, and we got to see first-hand everything going on in their lives and how the missions contributed to them. The editing of this book was impeccable.
Man Mission receives 4 out of 4 stars from me for its beautiful plot, engaging action, and impeccable editing. I recommend this book to audiences interested in adventure, sports activities, and travel.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes