Review of Man Mission
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Chetna_Kharbanda
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission is the debut novel of Eytan Uliel, but you dare not undervalue his writing prowess. The novel is adventurous, organized, and conceivable. There was never a time when I could say this part was a little off for me. Uliel is never inadequate, whether with his words, vocabulary, or ability to express what he intends to say, whether he is painting a scene or attributing feelings.
The entire story is told in a first-person narrative, and the narrator introduces himself as an aspiring lawyer but lands in a banking profile. As many of us may have made decisions that were at odds with our own preferences, others' ability to foresee life's challenges also influenced his choices. The story encompasses harsh realities and the struggles of life that make a child into a man and ultimately succumb to death. I believe the main character is fortunate to have his buddies, who share his interests, by his side.
This novel is about two friends starting a man mission, an escape from their monotonous routines and challenging their limits through an annual vacation to different parts of the world. Eventually, the duo expanded to two more friends. Even though Man Mission is only for men, the girlie pink bracelet offers fun in various circumstances. The story sideways advances to their personal lives and their scuffles. However, they are determined to keep the man mission intact.
I am not much of a geographical person, yet the novel kept me intrigued by the map and what other locations the quarto would explore in the future. The scenery and landscape were so incredibly portrayed that you would find yourself yearning to be there. Most importantly, the description was neither too brief nor too long to make you lose interest in the plot. The best aspect was that he expertly juggled his personal life and the lives of others. He played incredibly well while sporadically shifting into personal and expedition details.
I adored everything about the novel and would rate it 4 out of 4 stars, despite a few errors I found. I gained two lessons from this novel. First, we often drift apart from our loved ones, the common reason being a lack of communication and expression. Second, we somehow, knowingly or unknowingly, compare our lives with others, comprehending so little about what they are actually going through.
The book is suitable for both genders. I would suggest women read it too to gain a better understanding of the man's perspective. A serious relationship conversation between two friends is the most subtly precise advice you could get if a relationship overwhelms you.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission is the debut novel of Eytan Uliel, but you dare not undervalue his writing prowess. The novel is adventurous, organized, and conceivable. There was never a time when I could say this part was a little off for me. Uliel is never inadequate, whether with his words, vocabulary, or ability to express what he intends to say, whether he is painting a scene or attributing feelings.
The entire story is told in a first-person narrative, and the narrator introduces himself as an aspiring lawyer but lands in a banking profile. As many of us may have made decisions that were at odds with our own preferences, others' ability to foresee life's challenges also influenced his choices. The story encompasses harsh realities and the struggles of life that make a child into a man and ultimately succumb to death. I believe the main character is fortunate to have his buddies, who share his interests, by his side.
This novel is about two friends starting a man mission, an escape from their monotonous routines and challenging their limits through an annual vacation to different parts of the world. Eventually, the duo expanded to two more friends. Even though Man Mission is only for men, the girlie pink bracelet offers fun in various circumstances. The story sideways advances to their personal lives and their scuffles. However, they are determined to keep the man mission intact.
I am not much of a geographical person, yet the novel kept me intrigued by the map and what other locations the quarto would explore in the future. The scenery and landscape were so incredibly portrayed that you would find yourself yearning to be there. Most importantly, the description was neither too brief nor too long to make you lose interest in the plot. The best aspect was that he expertly juggled his personal life and the lives of others. He played incredibly well while sporadically shifting into personal and expedition details.
I adored everything about the novel and would rate it 4 out of 4 stars, despite a few errors I found. I gained two lessons from this novel. First, we often drift apart from our loved ones, the common reason being a lack of communication and expression. Second, we somehow, knowingly or unknowingly, compare our lives with others, comprehending so little about what they are actually going through.
The book is suitable for both genders. I would suggest women read it too to gain a better understanding of the man's perspective. A serious relationship conversation between two friends is the most subtly precise advice you could get if a relationship overwhelms you.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
