Review of Man Mission
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LORDSHIP ALEX
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
No matter where you are in life, it is sometimes okay to fall short of the ideal and detach from all cultural standards in order to achieve pleasure and inner stability. But, where and how? Eytan Uliel's Man Mission has the solution: nature and the company of a few friends.
This memoir-style book, written by a travel writer and leisure traveler, follows four male friends as they grow into adults together. Eytan skilfully takes us through fifteen years of their weekly soul-searching travels, without withholding any material from the reader and without holding back on presenting the bad times with the good. In doing so, he demonstrates to the reader the importance of friends who stick by you no matter what life throws at you. He also narrates the story of one man's journey to happiness and self-acceptance.
The formatting and integration of the flashbacks into the narrative is my favorite part of the book. This was an excellent way for the author to introduce the reader to the characters and give them more context for the story's modern parts. I also thought the book's overall focus on characters was clearly admirable. Personally, I didn't encounter any passive characters; instead, each one actively contributed to the plot and kept it lively. As a result, I did not come across any parts of the book that seemed pointless or tedious.
I am certain that Man Mission deserves the highest possible rating of four out of four stars for its exceptional editing, which focused my attention on the story's specific track. Furthermore, I found the author's language employed in the presentation of his work to be simple and appealing. I also couldn't help but notice how effectively it supported the vivid settings that were described, making me feel as though I was riding the motorcycles with the four friends or even spending the night in a tent with them in rural New Zealand. When I was about to be ready to take off because I had this mental image of bright eyes in the dark staring directly at me, I would suddenly remember that it was just a book. Of course, the author's true talent is what made this supplement so successful, and in my opinion, it is unquestionably respectable.
There was not a single component of the book that I disliked. It is, in my opinion, a book that inspires us all to reflect closely on ourselves, address our problems, and decide how to navigate life and find joy. Despite providing a more complete look at life from a man's perspective, the author takes care to make sure it is appropriate for everyone. I recommend it to young adults because of the wealth of life lessons it contains, as well as to anyone who wants to view the world from a unique perspective or is thinking about traveling.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
No matter where you are in life, it is sometimes okay to fall short of the ideal and detach from all cultural standards in order to achieve pleasure and inner stability. But, where and how? Eytan Uliel's Man Mission has the solution: nature and the company of a few friends.
This memoir-style book, written by a travel writer and leisure traveler, follows four male friends as they grow into adults together. Eytan skilfully takes us through fifteen years of their weekly soul-searching travels, without withholding any material from the reader and without holding back on presenting the bad times with the good. In doing so, he demonstrates to the reader the importance of friends who stick by you no matter what life throws at you. He also narrates the story of one man's journey to happiness and self-acceptance.
The formatting and integration of the flashbacks into the narrative is my favorite part of the book. This was an excellent way for the author to introduce the reader to the characters and give them more context for the story's modern parts. I also thought the book's overall focus on characters was clearly admirable. Personally, I didn't encounter any passive characters; instead, each one actively contributed to the plot and kept it lively. As a result, I did not come across any parts of the book that seemed pointless or tedious.
I am certain that Man Mission deserves the highest possible rating of four out of four stars for its exceptional editing, which focused my attention on the story's specific track. Furthermore, I found the author's language employed in the presentation of his work to be simple and appealing. I also couldn't help but notice how effectively it supported the vivid settings that were described, making me feel as though I was riding the motorcycles with the four friends or even spending the night in a tent with them in rural New Zealand. When I was about to be ready to take off because I had this mental image of bright eyes in the dark staring directly at me, I would suddenly remember that it was just a book. Of course, the author's true talent is what made this supplement so successful, and in my opinion, it is unquestionably respectable.
There was not a single component of the book that I disliked. It is, in my opinion, a book that inspires us all to reflect closely on ourselves, address our problems, and decide how to navigate life and find joy. Despite providing a more complete look at life from a man's perspective, the author takes care to make sure it is appropriate for everyone. I recommend it to young adults because of the wealth of life lessons it contains, as well as to anyone who wants to view the world from a unique perspective or is thinking about traveling.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: A Dream For Peace by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah
