Review of Man Mission
Posted: 02 Jun 2023, 19:21
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
How intriguing can life get when one encounters others who are passionate about the same things yet have distinct personal struggles? Cooperation is a lifesaver. The main characters are four friends who chose to go on an adventure together by visiting other countries and enjoying the joy they bring. Sam and the protagonist had previously been friends while both were university students. They had the idea to travel the world at the culinary festival. A year later, Sam called the main character and reminded him of their intended goal. This sent them on their first, painful trip to New Zealand. Later, Alec and Daniel joined the two on their global adventure, which took them to places including South Korea, South Africa, Japan, and so on.
The author of Man Mission Eytan Uliel does an excellent job of fusing memories of life back home with many of the Man Mission activities. The funny antics of the individuals on each journey and the positives and negatives of each of the men are described by Eytan Uliel with his infectious sense of humor. He gives beautiful descriptions of the surroundings at each location. The reader may identify with the four as they transition from being young men to middle-aged adults while attempting to define who they are outside of their daily lives through their tears, laughter, and triumphs.
I enjoyed how this novel emphasized the positive aspects of the characters' lives. As I read the book, I kept seeing how lovely life could be if we only let ourselves break free from the chains of worry and stress and pursue our passions. We are also made aware of the positive aspects of life and how stress-free living can be. I briefly became aware of the power of doing what I enjoy. The characters in this book, for instance, engage in amazing activities like kayaking, trekking, canoeing, and traveling to various locations throughout the world. Even though some of them were under stress, they managed to shake it off and participate in their exhilarating rides, adventures, and tours.
There is nothing in the book that I dislike, other than the fact that I noticed the narrator lacked a name. The text only used the singular pronoun "I" to refer to him. If we had also been required to read from each character's point of view, it would have been beneficial. I merely believed that this realization deserved to be in the book. Additionally, there are some slang references to male and female anatomy that are inappropriate for the younger crowd.
I give Man Mission a score rating of 5 out of 5. stars. It's such an entertaining and instructive book. While reading, I found no errors. The editing was exceptionally well-edited.
I recommend this book to anyone who wants to read about adventures and to those who might be considering traveling for an adventure.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
How intriguing can life get when one encounters others who are passionate about the same things yet have distinct personal struggles? Cooperation is a lifesaver. The main characters are four friends who chose to go on an adventure together by visiting other countries and enjoying the joy they bring. Sam and the protagonist had previously been friends while both were university students. They had the idea to travel the world at the culinary festival. A year later, Sam called the main character and reminded him of their intended goal. This sent them on their first, painful trip to New Zealand. Later, Alec and Daniel joined the two on their global adventure, which took them to places including South Korea, South Africa, Japan, and so on.
The author of Man Mission Eytan Uliel does an excellent job of fusing memories of life back home with many of the Man Mission activities. The funny antics of the individuals on each journey and the positives and negatives of each of the men are described by Eytan Uliel with his infectious sense of humor. He gives beautiful descriptions of the surroundings at each location. The reader may identify with the four as they transition from being young men to middle-aged adults while attempting to define who they are outside of their daily lives through their tears, laughter, and triumphs.
I enjoyed how this novel emphasized the positive aspects of the characters' lives. As I read the book, I kept seeing how lovely life could be if we only let ourselves break free from the chains of worry and stress and pursue our passions. We are also made aware of the positive aspects of life and how stress-free living can be. I briefly became aware of the power of doing what I enjoy. The characters in this book, for instance, engage in amazing activities like kayaking, trekking, canoeing, and traveling to various locations throughout the world. Even though some of them were under stress, they managed to shake it off and participate in their exhilarating rides, adventures, and tours.
There is nothing in the book that I dislike, other than the fact that I noticed the narrator lacked a name. The text only used the singular pronoun "I" to refer to him. If we had also been required to read from each character's point of view, it would have been beneficial. I merely believed that this realization deserved to be in the book. Additionally, there are some slang references to male and female anatomy that are inappropriate for the younger crowd.
I give Man Mission a score rating of 5 out of 5. stars. It's such an entertaining and instructive book. While reading, I found no errors. The editing was exceptionally well-edited.
I recommend this book to anyone who wants to read about adventures and to those who might be considering traveling for an adventure.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes