Review of Man Mission
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Ezomo Amanda Uyiosa
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Eythan Uliel is a writer of fiction under the pen name Man Mission. It covers a life of adventure, manhood, camping, job paths, and a splash of romance, all of which add up to the dangerous and brave decisions a group of men must make to bring fulfilment and happiness to their lives. The challenges of changing from acting and thinking like a boy to acting and making strong decisions as a man are discussed in the book. It portrays a life of devotion, friendship, loyalty, love, and fulfilment, as well as the impact that these characters will have on a man along his journey.
In this work of fiction, four friends—Eythan, the protagonist and narrator of the novel, and his buddies Sam, Daniel, and Alec—describe an exciting tale that occurs in their lives. Eythan struggles with selecting the ideal career decision for himself and considers doing what would please his father and friends while avoiding a mistake. His best buddy Sam must devise a plan to help him escape his daily routine and enter a world filled with limitless possibilities. Three years after Eythan and Sam, who had been friends since law school, agreed to visit a food fair because they both had interests in it, their ritual was created.
They undertook the first-ever mission to the South Island of New Zealand, where they went on the first-ever seasonal walk. They travelled for five days through an area that was entirely desolate and devoid of any buildings or other indications of human existence. Alec and Daniel decide to join the mission in its third year. They all head to Australia's Murray Rivers to go kayaking. They all faced difficulties, including biking through towns, hiking great distances, biking up mountains, tripping through the woods, camping on barren lands, being wounded, and experiencing near-death situations. They defined masculinity in terms of these things.
I liked the idea behind the author's use of simple language to convey real camping experiences. I had the opportunity to go along with the main character as he looked within himself for answers, pondered important issues, and encountered trying situations in search of a way out. The maps and bearings that are provided before each chapter to assist the reader in picturing the locations in the numerous countries that Eythan and his buddies visited are especially helpful, in my opinion.
I disliked nothing about this book.
I gave this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. This book was well-written by the author. The book was exceptionally well-edited and devoid of errors. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes adventure, outdoor activities, and wild camping.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Eythan Uliel is a writer of fiction under the pen name Man Mission. It covers a life of adventure, manhood, camping, job paths, and a splash of romance, all of which add up to the dangerous and brave decisions a group of men must make to bring fulfilment and happiness to their lives. The challenges of changing from acting and thinking like a boy to acting and making strong decisions as a man are discussed in the book. It portrays a life of devotion, friendship, loyalty, love, and fulfilment, as well as the impact that these characters will have on a man along his journey.
In this work of fiction, four friends—Eythan, the protagonist and narrator of the novel, and his buddies Sam, Daniel, and Alec—describe an exciting tale that occurs in their lives. Eythan struggles with selecting the ideal career decision for himself and considers doing what would please his father and friends while avoiding a mistake. His best buddy Sam must devise a plan to help him escape his daily routine and enter a world filled with limitless possibilities. Three years after Eythan and Sam, who had been friends since law school, agreed to visit a food fair because they both had interests in it, their ritual was created.
They undertook the first-ever mission to the South Island of New Zealand, where they went on the first-ever seasonal walk. They travelled for five days through an area that was entirely desolate and devoid of any buildings or other indications of human existence. Alec and Daniel decide to join the mission in its third year. They all head to Australia's Murray Rivers to go kayaking. They all faced difficulties, including biking through towns, hiking great distances, biking up mountains, tripping through the woods, camping on barren lands, being wounded, and experiencing near-death situations. They defined masculinity in terms of these things.
I liked the idea behind the author's use of simple language to convey real camping experiences. I had the opportunity to go along with the main character as he looked within himself for answers, pondered important issues, and encountered trying situations in search of a way out. The maps and bearings that are provided before each chapter to assist the reader in picturing the locations in the numerous countries that Eythan and his buddies visited are especially helpful, in my opinion.
I disliked nothing about this book.
I gave this book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. This book was well-written by the author. The book was exceptionally well-edited and devoid of errors. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes adventure, outdoor activities, and wild camping.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Endgame by William Reed
