Review of Man Mission
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission is a fictitious journey adventure tale written by Eytan Uliel. The plot revolves around four undergraduate pals who have established a custom of adventuring every year for the next 15 years. The narrator and his buddy Sam traveled to New Zealand for the first excursion. Their journey was not without difficulties, as they met drug traffickers equipped with firearms, and the narrator felt he was about to lose his life. The second journey was a bicycle trek to Japan. Daniel and Alec eventually join them. Hiking, riding, and skating were among the activities undertaken by the four companions during their trip. Their journey served as a diversion from their usual schedules. They also devised guidelines to control themselves while traveling. During their adventure, they encountered numerous obstacles, including encounters with ferocious animals such as lions. They were also injured. Aside from the excitement, Uliel also discussed bonds, work life, marriage, and family. During the adventure, the four friends were able to discuss and counsel each other on different life issues.
This book impressed me in a variety of ways. With the title of the novel, I felt challenged. The subject is Man Mission. I anticipated Uliel to bring up serious issues like war. However, he decided to speak about adventure, which was still in keeping with the book's title. There was also humour in the tale. For example, I thought it was funny that bathing was discretionary during the journey. There was also a lot of suspense in the novel, which drew my attention because I was always curious about what might happen next. The novel was also educational, particularly in terms of relationships. The author was sensible to include maps because they helped me picture the actual region in which the four friends were adventuring. Also, Uliel used a quotation at the opening of each chapter to cast light on what would be addressed in the chapter. The work was meticulously proofread, and I found no grammatical errors.
On the downside, I noted some profanity in the text. However, I can connect this to the book's tone and the essence of the characters. In addition, the novel centered on the storyteller rather than other characters.
The novel had many positives that far outweighed the negatives. As a result, I'd assign it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.
I would recommend the novel to anyone who enjoys travel and excitement. Because the book contains excellent advice on how to handle relationships, I would recommend it to anyone who is struggling with relationships.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission is a fictitious journey adventure tale written by Eytan Uliel. The plot revolves around four undergraduate pals who have established a custom of adventuring every year for the next 15 years. The narrator and his buddy Sam traveled to New Zealand for the first excursion. Their journey was not without difficulties, as they met drug traffickers equipped with firearms, and the narrator felt he was about to lose his life. The second journey was a bicycle trek to Japan. Daniel and Alec eventually join them. Hiking, riding, and skating were among the activities undertaken by the four companions during their trip. Their journey served as a diversion from their usual schedules. They also devised guidelines to control themselves while traveling. During their adventure, they encountered numerous obstacles, including encounters with ferocious animals such as lions. They were also injured. Aside from the excitement, Uliel also discussed bonds, work life, marriage, and family. During the adventure, the four friends were able to discuss and counsel each other on different life issues.
This book impressed me in a variety of ways. With the title of the novel, I felt challenged. The subject is Man Mission. I anticipated Uliel to bring up serious issues like war. However, he decided to speak about adventure, which was still in keeping with the book's title. There was also humour in the tale. For example, I thought it was funny that bathing was discretionary during the journey. There was also a lot of suspense in the novel, which drew my attention because I was always curious about what might happen next. The novel was also educational, particularly in terms of relationships. The author was sensible to include maps because they helped me picture the actual region in which the four friends were adventuring. Also, Uliel used a quotation at the opening of each chapter to cast light on what would be addressed in the chapter. The work was meticulously proofread, and I found no grammatical errors.
On the downside, I noted some profanity in the text. However, I can connect this to the book's tone and the essence of the characters. In addition, the novel centered on the storyteller rather than other characters.
The novel had many positives that far outweighed the negatives. As a result, I'd assign it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.
I would recommend the novel to anyone who enjoys travel and excitement. Because the book contains excellent advice on how to handle relationships, I would recommend it to anyone who is struggling with relationships.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Frustrating Fascination by Debra Mckenzie
