Review of Man Mission
Posted: 25 Oct 2022, 11:06
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Sometimes the bonds between men get stronger as friends develop into brothers. Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a Friction story about a group of friends who became brothers and went on a series of fun fair excursions around the world to keep their friendship alive and update each other on current issues in their individual lives. Did they remain a unit all the way through? To learn more, get a copy.
This book teaches what true friendship, which exists between men, is all about. The author explained how this group of Australian friends agreed to go on a get-together trip every year for nearly fifteen years after they first met at law school. They engaged in several excursions, including cycling, hiking, and a wild cat encounter. They all gathered to uphold this long-standing custom, despite whatever was going on with their careers, marriages, health, and other difficult issues in their lives.
The amazing thing about this book was the author's use of descriptive language, which was used to depict a sequence of events and persuade readers to continue reading to see the next location. I also like the idea of how he illustrated that not everyone who is out having fun has their lives in order by mentioning the various challenges and difficulties these men were facing. This teaches us that challenges should be learned to be set aside, mingle with friends, enjoy ourselves, and then be returned to with renewed vigor. Moreover, I appreciated the author's skill in fusing past and present occurrences because I had never witnessed such a thing in real life; while I read, I created mental images of these happenings.
I admire the author's writing style since it makes it tough for someone to detest anything about this book. The fact that these men's private lives didn't go as expected, however, highlighted the fact that life isn't a straight line graph and is instead full of ups and downs, but one must be willing to confront them.
Since there were no grammatical problems, the work was exceptionally well-edited. As a result, I rate this book four out of four stars because I thoroughly enjoyed reading it.
I suggest that anyone who enjoys traveling and discovering new locations picks up a copy of this book to gain some insight into what it's like to take part in activities, events, and experiences in other parts of the world.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Sometimes the bonds between men get stronger as friends develop into brothers. Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a Friction story about a group of friends who became brothers and went on a series of fun fair excursions around the world to keep their friendship alive and update each other on current issues in their individual lives. Did they remain a unit all the way through? To learn more, get a copy.
This book teaches what true friendship, which exists between men, is all about. The author explained how this group of Australian friends agreed to go on a get-together trip every year for nearly fifteen years after they first met at law school. They engaged in several excursions, including cycling, hiking, and a wild cat encounter. They all gathered to uphold this long-standing custom, despite whatever was going on with their careers, marriages, health, and other difficult issues in their lives.
The amazing thing about this book was the author's use of descriptive language, which was used to depict a sequence of events and persuade readers to continue reading to see the next location. I also like the idea of how he illustrated that not everyone who is out having fun has their lives in order by mentioning the various challenges and difficulties these men were facing. This teaches us that challenges should be learned to be set aside, mingle with friends, enjoy ourselves, and then be returned to with renewed vigor. Moreover, I appreciated the author's skill in fusing past and present occurrences because I had never witnessed such a thing in real life; while I read, I created mental images of these happenings.
I admire the author's writing style since it makes it tough for someone to detest anything about this book. The fact that these men's private lives didn't go as expected, however, highlighted the fact that life isn't a straight line graph and is instead full of ups and downs, but one must be willing to confront them.
Since there were no grammatical problems, the work was exceptionally well-edited. As a result, I rate this book four out of four stars because I thoroughly enjoyed reading it.
I suggest that anyone who enjoys traveling and discovering new locations picks up a copy of this book to gain some insight into what it's like to take part in activities, events, and experiences in other parts of the world.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes