Review of Man Mission
Posted: 11 Aug 2023, 04:29
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Through the lives of four friends, Man Mission by Eytan Uliel explores the breathtaking locations the earth has to offer. The journey to far-off places is intended to renew and rediscover the rest of life. Sam, a student whom the main character initially thought was a haughty brat, becomes his friend while they are both on campus. When he and his new friend visit the campus's food fair, they come up with an idea that will have an effect not only on them but also on their other two friends, Alec and Daniel, for a very long time.
I like this book because I've traveled to several of these nations, and I like learning about other people's customs. The author's use of accurate geographic descriptions in this essay is extraordinary. Each culture's details are incredibly detailed. In the rural countryside of Korea, it seems that there are only elderly folks, and "repair wizards" take tremendous delight in their work. I do recall this from my time there.
Eucalyptus trees that are "truly Australian" line the coastline. There is a different time zone in southern Spain. These descriptions provide readers with a clear mental picture of each area. I question if the author is writing from personal experience or in-depth cultural research, given the specifics of each location. In any case, the storytelling was great.
Although memoirs are not usually my genre of choice to read, the rescue incident in Part One caught my attention. Additionally, the four employees' strong friendship is pretty striking. They were giggling together and crying because that's what men do. During the tournament they held, I did chuckle.
The reader is compelled to turn to the following pages by their mode of transportation. Moreover, my favorite part is when youngsters play because they seem to forget all of their troubles. I found nothing to dislike about the book. I found no errors in the book, indicating it was well-edited. I give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to people who like adventures. I also recommend it to those who like mystery, adventure, and action.
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Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Through the lives of four friends, Man Mission by Eytan Uliel explores the breathtaking locations the earth has to offer. The journey to far-off places is intended to renew and rediscover the rest of life. Sam, a student whom the main character initially thought was a haughty brat, becomes his friend while they are both on campus. When he and his new friend visit the campus's food fair, they come up with an idea that will have an effect not only on them but also on their other two friends, Alec and Daniel, for a very long time.
I like this book because I've traveled to several of these nations, and I like learning about other people's customs. The author's use of accurate geographic descriptions in this essay is extraordinary. Each culture's details are incredibly detailed. In the rural countryside of Korea, it seems that there are only elderly folks, and "repair wizards" take tremendous delight in their work. I do recall this from my time there.
Eucalyptus trees that are "truly Australian" line the coastline. There is a different time zone in southern Spain. These descriptions provide readers with a clear mental picture of each area. I question if the author is writing from personal experience or in-depth cultural research, given the specifics of each location. In any case, the storytelling was great.
Although memoirs are not usually my genre of choice to read, the rescue incident in Part One caught my attention. Additionally, the four employees' strong friendship is pretty striking. They were giggling together and crying because that's what men do. During the tournament they held, I did chuckle.
The reader is compelled to turn to the following pages by their mode of transportation. Moreover, my favorite part is when youngsters play because they seem to forget all of their troubles. I found nothing to dislike about the book. I found no errors in the book, indicating it was well-edited. I give this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. I recommend this book to people who like adventures. I also recommend it to those who like mystery, adventure, and action.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes