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 fictional book written by Eytan Uliel about four men, a fifteen-year-old friendship, and one epic adventure. The book is about adventures, self-discovery, escaping the ordinary, daily routine, and learning about various cultures, people, cities, and ways of life. It also concentrates on the recurrent question of what a man's life entails as well as friendship, preserving, ageing, and maturing through it, the repercussions of separation or time apart on this relationship, and most importantly, rituals or pacts that become traditions. Along with underlining the differences between the two ways of life and the harsh reality of the daily grind, it also draws attention to the absence of adventures and travels as well as the overall development of manhood.
The book's four lead characters, Sam, Daniel, Alec, and Eytan, are first presented to us. These four had been close friends for a very long time, enduring through their childhood and adolescence despite obstacles posed by their responsibilities to their families and jobs. The novel focuses on their love and their habit of setting off on excursions to escape the harsh reality of their everyday lives, but on some of their journeys, they encounter some dangerous circumstances that, in my opinion, made their journeys more interesting. The book recounts in great detail the adventures, thrills, and interpersonal vulnerabilities that occurred over 15 years. a fascinating adventure with "boys being boys" or "men being men."
To start, the fact that this book is intended for men intrigued me, even if other people may disagree. The issues they face and the choices they make while keeping in mind their surroundings, families, and personal lives are the subject of this book. It also emphasizes men's lives and mental health, underscoring the fact that males are most vulnerable when they are with and among other guys—a subject that is rarely talked about or written about. The author's use of a personal story, which I like, helped the book be more relevant to men. I also appreciated the author's choice to divide the book into three sections: the beginning, the middle, and the end, as well as the fact that each section had five travel-related chapters or locations, for a total of 15 locations, which to me represented 15 years' worth of incredible journeys and adventures.
I couldn't find a single component of this book that I didn't like, except the odd temporal jumps and skips.
I gave the book a 5 out of 5-star rating due to the author's outstanding narration, good writing style, and excellent proofreading. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I'll recommend this book to men, both married and single, boys, girls, and women, as well as to those who are hesitant or want to go see another part of the world.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission is a fictional book written by Eytan Uliel about four men, a fifteen-year-old friendship, and one epic adventure. The book is about adventures, self-discovery, escaping the ordinary, daily routine, and learning about various cultures, people, cities, and ways of life. It also concentrates on the recurrent question of what a man's life entails as well as friendship, preserving, ageing, and maturing through it, the repercussions of separation or time apart on this relationship, and most importantly, rituals or pacts that become traditions. Along with underlining the differences between the two ways of life and the harsh reality of the daily grind, it also draws attention to the absence of adventures and travels as well as the overall development of manhood.
The book's four lead characters, Sam, Daniel, Alec, and Eytan, are first presented to us. These four had been close friends for a very long time, enduring through their childhood and adolescence despite obstacles posed by their responsibilities to their families and jobs. The novel focuses on their love and their habit of setting off on excursions to escape the harsh reality of their everyday lives, but on some of their journeys, they encounter some dangerous circumstances that, in my opinion, made their journeys more interesting. The book recounts in great detail the adventures, thrills, and interpersonal vulnerabilities that occurred over 15 years. a fascinating adventure with "boys being boys" or "men being men."
To start, the fact that this book is intended for men intrigued me, even if other people may disagree. The issues they face and the choices they make while keeping in mind their surroundings, families, and personal lives are the subject of this book. It also emphasizes men's lives and mental health, underscoring the fact that males are most vulnerable when they are with and among other guys—a subject that is rarely talked about or written about. The author's use of a personal story, which I like, helped the book be more relevant to men. I also appreciated the author's choice to divide the book into three sections: the beginning, the middle, and the end, as well as the fact that each section had five travel-related chapters or locations, for a total of 15 locations, which to me represented 15 years' worth of incredible journeys and adventures.
I couldn't find a single component of this book that I didn't like, except the odd temporal jumps and skips.
I gave the book a 5 out of 5-star rating due to the author's outstanding narration, good writing style, and excellent proofreading. The book was exceptionally well-edited and error-free. I'll recommend this book to men, both married and single, boys, girls, and women, as well as to those who are hesitant or want to go see another part of the world.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Entanglement - Quantum and Otherwise by John K Danenbarger
