Review of Man Mission
Posted: 16 May 2023, 08:42
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is an adventurous book divided into three parts: Beginning, Middle, and End. The book is about Sam, Daniel, Alec, and the narrator's adventures around the world. They begin their first adventure in New Zealand. The idea of going on an adventure each year grew ever since the narrator was a teenager. He dreamed of having an annual vacation where he would do something outdoorsy such as hiking, kayaking, or biking. In New Zealand, they had small backpacks and second-hand tents since, at night, they would find somewhere to camp. For each place they visited, they used different kinds of transport; for instance, from Tokyo to Niigata, Japan adventure they used bikes. They visited places such as Kosciuszko, Victoria, Australia; Otago, New Zealand; and Machu Picchu, Peru.
The book was a charm. The author described the adventures amazingly; for instance, the footsteps Sam and the narrator heard while in New Zealand. I could feel the fear and cloud of tension, taking the reader into the adventure. The storytelling was great. Each chapter starts with a map of the adventure place showing the transport mode and the surrounding nature. If it is the ocean, he shows a coconut tree and shark and names it. As the author described the place and the adventure, the maps helped the reader remember the appearance of the place, enjoying the book. Finally, each chapter ended with a summary of the adventure. The summary contained distance covered, transport mode, accommodation, injuries sustained, location, and country. It helped remind the reader of minor details they may have forgotten about the adventure.
I have nothing to dislike in the book. The author's descriptions of the adventures were exceptional. He did all he could to make the reader enjoy them.
I rate Man Mission by Eytan Uliel five out of five stars. The book was professionally edited because of the error I found. I admired the descriptions of the adventures. They were detailed in describing minor experiences, making me feel like I traveled around the world with the four men. The book had maps at the beginning of each chapter to help readers have a mental image of the place before getting into the adventure. Eytan Uliel summarized each chapter, making the reader remember fine details about the adventure they may have forgotten. The book's positive aspects deserve a perfect rating, given it lacked negative aspects.
I recommend the book to lovers of adventures. The book pulls fifteen different adventures, each with a unique experience. The author describes each well, even minor details, making them enjoyable.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is an adventurous book divided into three parts: Beginning, Middle, and End. The book is about Sam, Daniel, Alec, and the narrator's adventures around the world. They begin their first adventure in New Zealand. The idea of going on an adventure each year grew ever since the narrator was a teenager. He dreamed of having an annual vacation where he would do something outdoorsy such as hiking, kayaking, or biking. In New Zealand, they had small backpacks and second-hand tents since, at night, they would find somewhere to camp. For each place they visited, they used different kinds of transport; for instance, from Tokyo to Niigata, Japan adventure they used bikes. They visited places such as Kosciuszko, Victoria, Australia; Otago, New Zealand; and Machu Picchu, Peru.
The book was a charm. The author described the adventures amazingly; for instance, the footsteps Sam and the narrator heard while in New Zealand. I could feel the fear and cloud of tension, taking the reader into the adventure. The storytelling was great. Each chapter starts with a map of the adventure place showing the transport mode and the surrounding nature. If it is the ocean, he shows a coconut tree and shark and names it. As the author described the place and the adventure, the maps helped the reader remember the appearance of the place, enjoying the book. Finally, each chapter ended with a summary of the adventure. The summary contained distance covered, transport mode, accommodation, injuries sustained, location, and country. It helped remind the reader of minor details they may have forgotten about the adventure.
I have nothing to dislike in the book. The author's descriptions of the adventures were exceptional. He did all he could to make the reader enjoy them.
I rate Man Mission by Eytan Uliel five out of five stars. The book was professionally edited because of the error I found. I admired the descriptions of the adventures. They were detailed in describing minor experiences, making me feel like I traveled around the world with the four men. The book had maps at the beginning of each chapter to help readers have a mental image of the place before getting into the adventure. Eytan Uliel summarized each chapter, making the reader remember fine details about the adventure they may have forgotten. The book's positive aspects deserve a perfect rating, given it lacked negative aspects.
I recommend the book to lovers of adventures. The book pulls fifteen different adventures, each with a unique experience. The author describes each well, even minor details, making them enjoyable.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes