Review of Man Mission
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Lilian M Wambua
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission, written by Eytan Uliel, is a fiction book about adventures four men took each year for 15 years. The four men: Daniel, Alec, Sam, and the narrator of the story, go to several places each year for an adventure they name "Man Missions." They visited New Zealand, the Japanese Alps in Japan, Australia, Thailand, Kruger National Park in South Africa, Hawaii in the USA, Machu Pichu in Peru, and Iceland. In each adventure, they used different means of transport, such as cycling, kayaking, and hiking, depending on the place they went to adventure. They designed the "Man Mission Committee," which made the rules of the "Man Missions." The rules were: "Man Missions" are only for men, one should travel under their power, and they should adventure from one place to another. Sam, Daniel, and the narrator were all married to Evie, Pamela, and Racheal respectively and had children, but Alec was still not married since he had troubles in his relationships. Alec later married Natalia and was successful in business. Some had problems with their families and relationships but still showed up for the "Man Missions" each year.
I like several aspects of this book that captured my attention as I read the book. Firstly, the way the author explained the adventures were interesting. That imaginative content created a mental picture that made the reader enjoy reading the story. Secondly, the author used dialogue to narrate the story, which made the story lively by enhancing the interaction of the characters. I also liked the summary the author made at the end of each chapter named "MM Vital Statistics," which summarized the whole adventure making the reader quickly reflect on what the chapter was about. Finally, the characters involved in the story were unforgettable, and the part the author put them play they played perfectly engaged the reader. For instance, in the "Man Missions," the characters involved played their role perfectly.
The book was professionally edited; hence, I did not find anything to dislike in the book. The characters in the story were engaging to the reader, and the book's structure was excellent. When I read through the book, nothing to dislike was noticeable.
I rate Man Mission by Eytan Uliel four out of four stars. The book deserves that rating because I found only one error and nothing to dislike in it. The flow of the story the author told in the book was great, enabling the reader to connect the individual parts making up the story. The book was well-structured into different topics, each containing a different kind of adventure; hence, easy to read.
I recommend this book to people interested in adventure who struggle to balance fun, work, and relationships. The book is helpful to this kind of people because it is about 15 different adventures, and the people who went on adventures had families and worked, but they balanced without affecting any of them.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission, written by Eytan Uliel, is a fiction book about adventures four men took each year for 15 years. The four men: Daniel, Alec, Sam, and the narrator of the story, go to several places each year for an adventure they name "Man Missions." They visited New Zealand, the Japanese Alps in Japan, Australia, Thailand, Kruger National Park in South Africa, Hawaii in the USA, Machu Pichu in Peru, and Iceland. In each adventure, they used different means of transport, such as cycling, kayaking, and hiking, depending on the place they went to adventure. They designed the "Man Mission Committee," which made the rules of the "Man Missions." The rules were: "Man Missions" are only for men, one should travel under their power, and they should adventure from one place to another. Sam, Daniel, and the narrator were all married to Evie, Pamela, and Racheal respectively and had children, but Alec was still not married since he had troubles in his relationships. Alec later married Natalia and was successful in business. Some had problems with their families and relationships but still showed up for the "Man Missions" each year.
I like several aspects of this book that captured my attention as I read the book. Firstly, the way the author explained the adventures were interesting. That imaginative content created a mental picture that made the reader enjoy reading the story. Secondly, the author used dialogue to narrate the story, which made the story lively by enhancing the interaction of the characters. I also liked the summary the author made at the end of each chapter named "MM Vital Statistics," which summarized the whole adventure making the reader quickly reflect on what the chapter was about. Finally, the characters involved in the story were unforgettable, and the part the author put them play they played perfectly engaged the reader. For instance, in the "Man Missions," the characters involved played their role perfectly.
The book was professionally edited; hence, I did not find anything to dislike in the book. The characters in the story were engaging to the reader, and the book's structure was excellent. When I read through the book, nothing to dislike was noticeable.
I rate Man Mission by Eytan Uliel four out of four stars. The book deserves that rating because I found only one error and nothing to dislike in it. The flow of the story the author told in the book was great, enabling the reader to connect the individual parts making up the story. The book was well-structured into different topics, each containing a different kind of adventure; hence, easy to read.
I recommend this book to people interested in adventure who struggle to balance fun, work, and relationships. The book is helpful to this kind of people because it is about 15 different adventures, and the people who went on adventures had families and worked, but they balanced without affecting any of them.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Phobia Relief by Kalliope Barlis
