Review of Man Mission
Posted: 01 Feb 2023, 16:13
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Eytan Uliel wrote the fictional book titled Man Mission, which is centred on travel, adventures, friendships, and relationships. The phrase "young, naive, and free" was used to justify the journey to dangerous regions of the world. It sheds light on how to strike a balance between earning a living and experiencing life to the fullest while avoiding letting obligations get in the way of having fun. It investigates many regions of the world and the distinct beauty each has, including their incredible outdoor activities, cuisine, and much more.
Sam and Eythan came up with the idea for the ritual during their first contact, during which time, surprisingly, they bonded over cuisine and learned they shared a mutual passion. This gave rise to the idea, which at first involved going on travels to try new foods, but gradually evolved into the notion of not only trying new foods but also engaging in other outdoor activities to test their manliness. They had made it a practice to embark on these journeys every year, which included outdoor pursuits like kayaking, hiking, cycling, and trekking. Along the way, they encounter several difficulties, some of which involved injuries and first-time tent camping.
The first expedition came after a hiking excursion in southern New Zealand, which, while it didn't provide much of a problem for Sam, was rather difficult for Eythan because he already hurt his knee on the second day of the expedition and found it difficult to continue without slowing Sam down. At some point, they had to split ways because Eythan, who was in excruciating agony, decided to ride with some drug traffickers they had come across rather than risk his safety. Sam, who had insisted on completing the trek, insisted on stopping. Sam and Eythan decided on their first trip together they realized they needed to expand the membership of the committee overseeing the annual ritual. As a result, they sought out their other closest friends Alec and Daniel, who initially rejected them but soon agreed to join them on their adventure around the globe.
One aspect of the book that particularly appealed to me was the map that showed the various locations they visited, giving the reader a glimpse of what each location might have looked like from the narrator's point of view, and the fact that each chapter ended with a summary that included information that might have been missed out in the full text.
The book was easy to read and pleasant, so there wasn't anything to hate about it.
I rated this book 5 out of 5 stars. I have no complaints about the book because it was flawless. the book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I recommend this book to mature people who enjoy travelling and experiencing new things.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Eytan Uliel wrote the fictional book titled Man Mission, which is centred on travel, adventures, friendships, and relationships. The phrase "young, naive, and free" was used to justify the journey to dangerous regions of the world. It sheds light on how to strike a balance between earning a living and experiencing life to the fullest while avoiding letting obligations get in the way of having fun. It investigates many regions of the world and the distinct beauty each has, including their incredible outdoor activities, cuisine, and much more.
Sam and Eythan came up with the idea for the ritual during their first contact, during which time, surprisingly, they bonded over cuisine and learned they shared a mutual passion. This gave rise to the idea, which at first involved going on travels to try new foods, but gradually evolved into the notion of not only trying new foods but also engaging in other outdoor activities to test their manliness. They had made it a practice to embark on these journeys every year, which included outdoor pursuits like kayaking, hiking, cycling, and trekking. Along the way, they encounter several difficulties, some of which involved injuries and first-time tent camping.
The first expedition came after a hiking excursion in southern New Zealand, which, while it didn't provide much of a problem for Sam, was rather difficult for Eythan because he already hurt his knee on the second day of the expedition and found it difficult to continue without slowing Sam down. At some point, they had to split ways because Eythan, who was in excruciating agony, decided to ride with some drug traffickers they had come across rather than risk his safety. Sam, who had insisted on completing the trek, insisted on stopping. Sam and Eythan decided on their first trip together they realized they needed to expand the membership of the committee overseeing the annual ritual. As a result, they sought out their other closest friends Alec and Daniel, who initially rejected them but soon agreed to join them on their adventure around the globe.
One aspect of the book that particularly appealed to me was the map that showed the various locations they visited, giving the reader a glimpse of what each location might have looked like from the narrator's point of view, and the fact that each chapter ended with a summary that included information that might have been missed out in the full text.
The book was easy to read and pleasant, so there wasn't anything to hate about it.
I rated this book 5 out of 5 stars. I have no complaints about the book because it was flawless. the book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I recommend this book to mature people who enjoy travelling and experiencing new things.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes