Review of Man Mission
Posted: 01 Feb 2023, 17:48
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Eytan Uliel's adventure-focused book Man Mission is written as a memoir. The novel offers a vivid glimpse into the potential lives of young men, including their attempts at experimentation and attempts to make the most of their youth. Amazing stories, spooky experiences, adventure, life lessons, a taste of many cultures, and a growing sense of adulthood are all discussed in the book.
Eytan is used as the secondary narrator of the upcoming events, and the novel is written from his point of view. In the stories he tells, he and his other three pals resolve to tour the world to see everything it has to offer. Naturally, this entails potentially hazardous circumstances, as we are made aware of right away in the novel, but it also entails adrenaline-pumping activities like hiking, bicycling, climbing, camping, and even kayaking in the wild.
The group of friends experiences a growing sense of maturity as each year and its adventures pass, changing them from the kids they once were into men as they start to take on more responsibility in their everyday lives and also start to develop families and jobs for themselves. This gradual shift begins to clash with their annual ritual, especially as the stresses of everyday life begin to make the annual trips a way to escape.
I found the writer's descriptions of the various places and events to be quite interesting since they provide the reader with a window into what they experienced and may perhaps pique our interest in travelling. It also demonstrates how friendships and quality time spent together may help people cope with stress and other daily challenges. The desire for a safe place to express oneself when one is feeling down, nervous, or otherwise depressed is also demonstrated, as is the side of males that is buried behind society's assumptions of what "being a guy" looks like.
I disliked nothing about this book. When you consider that the book's goal is to teach readers about the testosterone-fueled lifestyle that males lead, it makes sense.
The book is well written, full of vividly described adventures, and provides a keen insight into the troubled psyche of the average man as he struggles to live up to all the expectations placed on him and the need for a form of release from time to time. I give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because it was generally fun-filled. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I would recommend this book to readers with a strong desire for travel, adventure, and a fulfilling life.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Eytan Uliel's adventure-focused book Man Mission is written as a memoir. The novel offers a vivid glimpse into the potential lives of young men, including their attempts at experimentation and attempts to make the most of their youth. Amazing stories, spooky experiences, adventure, life lessons, a taste of many cultures, and a growing sense of adulthood are all discussed in the book.
Eytan is used as the secondary narrator of the upcoming events, and the novel is written from his point of view. In the stories he tells, he and his other three pals resolve to tour the world to see everything it has to offer. Naturally, this entails potentially hazardous circumstances, as we are made aware of right away in the novel, but it also entails adrenaline-pumping activities like hiking, bicycling, climbing, camping, and even kayaking in the wild.
The group of friends experiences a growing sense of maturity as each year and its adventures pass, changing them from the kids they once were into men as they start to take on more responsibility in their everyday lives and also start to develop families and jobs for themselves. This gradual shift begins to clash with their annual ritual, especially as the stresses of everyday life begin to make the annual trips a way to escape.
I found the writer's descriptions of the various places and events to be quite interesting since they provide the reader with a window into what they experienced and may perhaps pique our interest in travelling. It also demonstrates how friendships and quality time spent together may help people cope with stress and other daily challenges. The desire for a safe place to express oneself when one is feeling down, nervous, or otherwise depressed is also demonstrated, as is the side of males that is buried behind society's assumptions of what "being a guy" looks like.
I disliked nothing about this book. When you consider that the book's goal is to teach readers about the testosterone-fueled lifestyle that males lead, it makes sense.
The book is well written, full of vividly described adventures, and provides a keen insight into the troubled psyche of the average man as he struggles to live up to all the expectations placed on him and the need for a form of release from time to time. I give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars because it was generally fun-filled. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I would recommend this book to readers with a strong desire for travel, adventure, and a fulfilling life.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes