Review of Man Mission
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Gehm
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man mission by Eytan Uliel examines the lives of four gentlemen from their young college days to the latter parts of their lives, when they decide to see the world from another view. These four main characters later decide to go on a fulfilling adventure around the world despite the pressures and expectations they were supposed to meet as men of society and as working men with families to cater for. Eytan Uliel divided his book into parts, the first being the main mission charter, followed by the next part, which is the beginning, then the middle, and finally the end. The book has an epilogue, and it has maps marking the journeys the main characters in the book took.
Eytan Uliel provides maps showcasing the routes the main characters take in their quest for adventure in his book, something I found to be very excellent. The maps gave a visual summary of all the places the four men he wrote about in his book went and what they did. Also, his style of writing is commendable as he wove his imagination into a creative book with easy reading and intriguing content. The book emphasizes a lot of themes, especially friendship and the societal pressures on men because of their gender and assumptions about men. The book portrays a strong relationship between the main characters from their younger days in college and the emotional and physical support they provided for each other as friends. Society and the world at large have set some high expectations for men, and Man Mission explored the effects of these expectations, which sometimes are unusually silly, on the mental and physical well-being of men. This societal pressure can have more dire effects on men and their mentality, especially when they feel that they are not able to fulfill those expectations that most people, including their families, are expecting from them. It also explores the business world and how it can be quite frustrating to succeed, especially as a man who has a family to take care of. Man mission takes readers through a man’s world, exposing all the adversities in it and also the good parts it encases.
Apart from the branding some pages of the book had, which didn’t sit well with me, I found the book free from errors and grammatical mistakes. The editing and layout of the book were professionally done to make the book the best for readers.
I would rate this book four out of four stars for its intriguing and professionally edited content, regardless of the branding on some pages. The author did a praiseworthy job of writing such a good book.
I would recommend the book to all men, both young and old, around the world as it explores the world through the eyes of a man and their journey through society. If you would like to understand something about a man’s world, then I would also recommend this book to you.
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Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man mission by Eytan Uliel examines the lives of four gentlemen from their young college days to the latter parts of their lives, when they decide to see the world from another view. These four main characters later decide to go on a fulfilling adventure around the world despite the pressures and expectations they were supposed to meet as men of society and as working men with families to cater for. Eytan Uliel divided his book into parts, the first being the main mission charter, followed by the next part, which is the beginning, then the middle, and finally the end. The book has an epilogue, and it has maps marking the journeys the main characters in the book took.
Eytan Uliel provides maps showcasing the routes the main characters take in their quest for adventure in his book, something I found to be very excellent. The maps gave a visual summary of all the places the four men he wrote about in his book went and what they did. Also, his style of writing is commendable as he wove his imagination into a creative book with easy reading and intriguing content. The book emphasizes a lot of themes, especially friendship and the societal pressures on men because of their gender and assumptions about men. The book portrays a strong relationship between the main characters from their younger days in college and the emotional and physical support they provided for each other as friends. Society and the world at large have set some high expectations for men, and Man Mission explored the effects of these expectations, which sometimes are unusually silly, on the mental and physical well-being of men. This societal pressure can have more dire effects on men and their mentality, especially when they feel that they are not able to fulfill those expectations that most people, including their families, are expecting from them. It also explores the business world and how it can be quite frustrating to succeed, especially as a man who has a family to take care of. Man mission takes readers through a man’s world, exposing all the adversities in it and also the good parts it encases.
Apart from the branding some pages of the book had, which didn’t sit well with me, I found the book free from errors and grammatical mistakes. The editing and layout of the book were professionally done to make the book the best for readers.
I would rate this book four out of four stars for its intriguing and professionally edited content, regardless of the branding on some pages. The author did a praiseworthy job of writing such a good book.
I would recommend the book to all men, both young and old, around the world as it explores the world through the eyes of a man and their journey through society. If you would like to understand something about a man’s world, then I would also recommend this book to you.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: The Devil Pulls the Strings by J. W. Zarek
