Review of Man Mission
Posted: 29 Oct 2022, 05:49
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Four friends with a passion for traveling and exploring the world while still in school are the subjects of the novel Man Mission by Eytan Uliel. They were all preoccupied with life's problems after graduation. In grammar school, the main character had two pals (Daniel and Alec), and while searching for a companion to accompany him to the campus food fair, he met Sam, his third friend. After some time, they realized they had drifted apart and had lost their adventure's purpose. They made a plan after being so discouraged by their failure to achieve their objectives. In the book, it is described how they traveled to 15 different nations and engaged in thrilling activities including biking, kayaking, hiking, and other sports. Were they able to successfully navigate the obstacles life had set in their path as the adventures continued? Get a copy of the book to learn more.
Three hundred seventy-eight pages were used to write the book, which had fifteen chapters. For fifteen years, each chapter detailed the events of each year. It is a first-person narrative, which makes the story more descriptive and easy for readers to relate to. I adore how the author included a map at the start of each chapter to describe each experience and inform the audience about each setting. Every one of the featured flashbacks showed their family life, which gave the reader a different perspective on the story and built tension.
The novel taught me a lot of things, from the value of friendship—especially those friends who make sacrifices when necessary—to the significance of endurance and tenacity in attaining goals. I enjoy how this book emphasizes humor and teamwork. I like how the men ask for their wives' consent because it makes the women feel like they belong. When I read about the difficulties and suffering these men encountered during the expedition, I became upset. It is, in fact, a record of a man's opinions on topics such as marriage, fatherhood, career, and other aspects of life.
The book was exceptional edited because the author did a thorough job on it. There was nothing to dislike about it. I would give the book four out of four stars since the plot is interesting and enlightening; I learned a lot about men's feelings and locations I might want to visit for adventure and tourism.
I recommend this book to married people, young readers looking for a sense of success, and adventure enthusiasts.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Four friends with a passion for traveling and exploring the world while still in school are the subjects of the novel Man Mission by Eytan Uliel. They were all preoccupied with life's problems after graduation. In grammar school, the main character had two pals (Daniel and Alec), and while searching for a companion to accompany him to the campus food fair, he met Sam, his third friend. After some time, they realized they had drifted apart and had lost their adventure's purpose. They made a plan after being so discouraged by their failure to achieve their objectives. In the book, it is described how they traveled to 15 different nations and engaged in thrilling activities including biking, kayaking, hiking, and other sports. Were they able to successfully navigate the obstacles life had set in their path as the adventures continued? Get a copy of the book to learn more.
Three hundred seventy-eight pages were used to write the book, which had fifteen chapters. For fifteen years, each chapter detailed the events of each year. It is a first-person narrative, which makes the story more descriptive and easy for readers to relate to. I adore how the author included a map at the start of each chapter to describe each experience and inform the audience about each setting. Every one of the featured flashbacks showed their family life, which gave the reader a different perspective on the story and built tension.
The novel taught me a lot of things, from the value of friendship—especially those friends who make sacrifices when necessary—to the significance of endurance and tenacity in attaining goals. I enjoy how this book emphasizes humor and teamwork. I like how the men ask for their wives' consent because it makes the women feel like they belong. When I read about the difficulties and suffering these men encountered during the expedition, I became upset. It is, in fact, a record of a man's opinions on topics such as marriage, fatherhood, career, and other aspects of life.
The book was exceptional edited because the author did a thorough job on it. There was nothing to dislike about it. I would give the book four out of four stars since the plot is interesting and enlightening; I learned a lot about men's feelings and locations I might want to visit for adventure and tourism.
I recommend this book to married people, young readers looking for a sense of success, and adventure enthusiasts.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes