Review of Man Mission
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Rufus kiptoo
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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 fifteen-year-long narrative that allows the reader to view the universe from the perspective of Eytan, a man anxious to discover the vast beauty of nature and pursue new pleasures. As I began reading this book, I found that it was structured more like a piece of fantasy than an autobiography, contrary to the book's title. Each year, the narrator and his pals Sam, Daniel, and Alec go on an exciting journey, each with its own mishaps and thrills. The narrator expresses himself extremely well and manages to keep the reader glued with the exciting turnout of activities. Readers can therefore journey through the chapters of this book with him, and at no point can they feel left out. The problems that males encounter as they transition into adulthood and how these affect their social and mental behavior are some of the critical issues highlighted in this book.
I particularly like the author's writing and storytelling style. The use of first-person narration all through the novel gives it a distinctive and subjective grip. I felt like I was a part of the protagonists and could sense their emotions and excitement coursing through my spine as they embarked on their countless daring exploits. The personalities are so well-developed. From beginning to end, we are guided through the lives of the various characters. The author's witty, sometimes peer-style comedy is both fascinating and charming. Every section of the novel is labeled, and these markings revealed what each part discussed. The narrator recounts their exhilarating experience while incorporating situations from previous excursions into their lives.
A couple aspects of the tale seemed hurried and underdeveloped and merited more consideration, which is a drawback of this book. The brevity of the narrative may have contributed to this, although it might have been remedied by lengthening it significantly.
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel was edited professionally and has no flaws that affect its readability. The author's topic expertise and writing abilities are some of the outstanding attributes that make this book a work of art. This book was quite controversial, as it encouraged me to become increasingly accepting of the challenges men are likely to face and how to forge solutions to deal with them. Thus, I rate this book five out of five stars.
I suggest this book to young folks, adults, and anyone interested in gaining a deeper knowledge of the cultural expectations placed on males. I also suggest it to prospective dads and fathers-to-be who are interested in improving their parental responsibilities.
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Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a fifteen-year-long narrative that allows the reader to view the universe from the perspective of Eytan, a man anxious to discover the vast beauty of nature and pursue new pleasures. As I began reading this book, I found that it was structured more like a piece of fantasy than an autobiography, contrary to the book's title. Each year, the narrator and his pals Sam, Daniel, and Alec go on an exciting journey, each with its own mishaps and thrills. The narrator expresses himself extremely well and manages to keep the reader glued with the exciting turnout of activities. Readers can therefore journey through the chapters of this book with him, and at no point can they feel left out. The problems that males encounter as they transition into adulthood and how these affect their social and mental behavior are some of the critical issues highlighted in this book.
I particularly like the author's writing and storytelling style. The use of first-person narration all through the novel gives it a distinctive and subjective grip. I felt like I was a part of the protagonists and could sense their emotions and excitement coursing through my spine as they embarked on their countless daring exploits. The personalities are so well-developed. From beginning to end, we are guided through the lives of the various characters. The author's witty, sometimes peer-style comedy is both fascinating and charming. Every section of the novel is labeled, and these markings revealed what each part discussed. The narrator recounts their exhilarating experience while incorporating situations from previous excursions into their lives.
A couple aspects of the tale seemed hurried and underdeveloped and merited more consideration, which is a drawback of this book. The brevity of the narrative may have contributed to this, although it might have been remedied by lengthening it significantly.
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel was edited professionally and has no flaws that affect its readability. The author's topic expertise and writing abilities are some of the outstanding attributes that make this book a work of art. This book was quite controversial, as it encouraged me to become increasingly accepting of the challenges men are likely to face and how to forge solutions to deal with them. Thus, I rate this book five out of five stars.
I suggest this book to young folks, adults, and anyone interested in gaining a deeper knowledge of the cultural expectations placed on males. I also suggest it to prospective dads and fathers-to-be who are interested in improving their parental responsibilities.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Timewise by Robert Leet
