Review of Man Mission
Posted: 03 Apr 2023, 07:10
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a novel that covers the adventures of four close friends. The narrator describes how he first met Sam at the start of the book. He was searching for a companion to go to the food fair while on campus. Sam offered to go because his two close friends, Daniel and Alec, declined, and this is how they got to know one another. Sam expresses to him his yearly ambition to travel somewhere new as they begin to exchange ideas. The narrator concurs with this because he had a similar thought.
Three years later, the narrator is employed by a Sydney law company. Sam gives him a call one day and fills him in on the adventures they have been longing for ever since they were on campus. They settle on making their first trip to New Zealand's South Island. The Man Mission got off to a rough start. Over time, the friends travel to a variety of locations, including South Africa, South Korea, and the USA. Are you curious to learn about their amazing experiences in the numerous places that the friends traveled? To learn more, read this book!
By telling the story from a first-person perspective, the author did an excellent job. I had the impression that I was in the story due to this. I even felt like I completely understood his mistakes and felt sorry for him after reading from this point of view. Because the author has portrayed the events in such detail, the entire plot is intriguing. I have gained a great deal of knowledge about various cultures, particularly the Japanese and Hawaiian ones. The book has even made me think about visiting various places when I finish my campus studies.
There is absolutely no single aspect of this book that did not appeal to me. The writer's writing is excellent. I enjoy how frequently the friends crack each other up during their interactions. The incidents are also humorous; for instance, when they were camping in New Zealand, the narrator used a can of beans as a weapon to protect himself. As I read this, I smiled because, truly, which male would do this? The friends were hilarious in their emails to one another, especially Sam's. The educative and funny descriptions, as well as the inclusion of maps of the places that the friends visited, are the reasons I award the book a rating of five out of five stars.
I did not find any grammatical errors in the book, and I therefore believe that the book was professionally edited. There are also bible verses and quotes from popular people included that really fit well with the events being described. I believe that the word of wisdom from Mr. Takeda about how to keep relationships will stick with me. I urge everybody who enjoys adventure to read this fantastic novel. The novel contains details about the ups and downs of the characters' marriages, which gives me the impression that young people who are about to be married may find value in it.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is a novel that covers the adventures of four close friends. The narrator describes how he first met Sam at the start of the book. He was searching for a companion to go to the food fair while on campus. Sam offered to go because his two close friends, Daniel and Alec, declined, and this is how they got to know one another. Sam expresses to him his yearly ambition to travel somewhere new as they begin to exchange ideas. The narrator concurs with this because he had a similar thought.
Three years later, the narrator is employed by a Sydney law company. Sam gives him a call one day and fills him in on the adventures they have been longing for ever since they were on campus. They settle on making their first trip to New Zealand's South Island. The Man Mission got off to a rough start. Over time, the friends travel to a variety of locations, including South Africa, South Korea, and the USA. Are you curious to learn about their amazing experiences in the numerous places that the friends traveled? To learn more, read this book!
By telling the story from a first-person perspective, the author did an excellent job. I had the impression that I was in the story due to this. I even felt like I completely understood his mistakes and felt sorry for him after reading from this point of view. Because the author has portrayed the events in such detail, the entire plot is intriguing. I have gained a great deal of knowledge about various cultures, particularly the Japanese and Hawaiian ones. The book has even made me think about visiting various places when I finish my campus studies.
There is absolutely no single aspect of this book that did not appeal to me. The writer's writing is excellent. I enjoy how frequently the friends crack each other up during their interactions. The incidents are also humorous; for instance, when they were camping in New Zealand, the narrator used a can of beans as a weapon to protect himself. As I read this, I smiled because, truly, which male would do this? The friends were hilarious in their emails to one another, especially Sam's. The educative and funny descriptions, as well as the inclusion of maps of the places that the friends visited, are the reasons I award the book a rating of five out of five stars.
I did not find any grammatical errors in the book, and I therefore believe that the book was professionally edited. There are also bible verses and quotes from popular people included that really fit well with the events being described. I believe that the word of wisdom from Mr. Takeda about how to keep relationships will stick with me. I urge everybody who enjoys adventure to read this fantastic novel. The novel contains details about the ups and downs of the characters' marriages, which gives me the impression that young people who are about to be married may find value in it.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes