Review of Man Mission
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Joe Candle
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is the story of four friends who asked themselves a question of maturity. This book tells the story of growing up as a male from many of its perspectives, including the psychological and the philosophical. At the beginning of the book, they challenge themselves with various trials to test their physical spirit. Shortly speaking they will go through some really extreme activities such as biking at extreme speeds, hiking, rafting, and cycling. They will also realize lots of things about themselves and grow as people in many various directions.
During their extreme travel around the world, this book will make you experience the whole spectrum of emotions, from abysmal sadness to unbelievable delight for the characters and their successes. And it also connects you to the characters enormously, up to the level of perceiving them like your own friends.
I really liked the way that all four of the characters were written. They were written in such a vivid and alive manner. Each of the characters has its own personality that represents certain male types, which makes them extraordinary interesting to follow along with the book. Also, I enjoyed the humor of the author; he’s carefully making fun of all the characters, which open them up to the reader in terms of their positive and negative sides. I enjoyed how the author describes the life challenges and the transformation of the main characters from boys to men. I liked the way that description went smoothly sneaking into every corner of each characters’ personality and generally describing what it is to face failure and improve one’s character by making it tougher. Furthermore, I enjoyed the way the author described nature; it was breathtaking in some parts. Likewise, I found many similarities with the modern men that are having too much comfort in their lives, and it would have been very useful for them to sometimes experience what the main characters have experienced in the book.
I had a feeling that this book was too long sometimes and certain dialogues also seemed repetitive.
The book is very well edited; I didn’t find any errors in it.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 due to the philosophical aspects of the nature of the modern men that it gently covers, due to the topics that it covered, such as moral, physical, and psychological growth as men in the modern world.
I would recommend this book to the growing generation of men, despite certain disturbing elements that can be found in certain areas of the book, I think that the young audience perfectly suits this book.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is the story of four friends who asked themselves a question of maturity. This book tells the story of growing up as a male from many of its perspectives, including the psychological and the philosophical. At the beginning of the book, they challenge themselves with various trials to test their physical spirit. Shortly speaking they will go through some really extreme activities such as biking at extreme speeds, hiking, rafting, and cycling. They will also realize lots of things about themselves and grow as people in many various directions.
During their extreme travel around the world, this book will make you experience the whole spectrum of emotions, from abysmal sadness to unbelievable delight for the characters and their successes. And it also connects you to the characters enormously, up to the level of perceiving them like your own friends.
I really liked the way that all four of the characters were written. They were written in such a vivid and alive manner. Each of the characters has its own personality that represents certain male types, which makes them extraordinary interesting to follow along with the book. Also, I enjoyed the humor of the author; he’s carefully making fun of all the characters, which open them up to the reader in terms of their positive and negative sides. I enjoyed how the author describes the life challenges and the transformation of the main characters from boys to men. I liked the way that description went smoothly sneaking into every corner of each characters’ personality and generally describing what it is to face failure and improve one’s character by making it tougher. Furthermore, I enjoyed the way the author described nature; it was breathtaking in some parts. Likewise, I found many similarities with the modern men that are having too much comfort in their lives, and it would have been very useful for them to sometimes experience what the main characters have experienced in the book.
I had a feeling that this book was too long sometimes and certain dialogues also seemed repetitive.
The book is very well edited; I didn’t find any errors in it.
I rate this book 4 out of 4 due to the philosophical aspects of the nature of the modern men that it gently covers, due to the topics that it covered, such as moral, physical, and psychological growth as men in the modern world.
I would recommend this book to the growing generation of men, despite certain disturbing elements that can be found in certain areas of the book, I think that the young audience perfectly suits this book.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: A Dream For Peace by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah
