Review of Man Mission
-
Babalola Oluseyi
- Posts: 70
- Joined: 05 Aug 2022, 13:40
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 46
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-babalola-oluseyi.html
- Latest Review: Love and Marriage by Arthur Hartz
Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission is a book that depicts the story of four Australian friends as they navigate life together. In college, Eytan, Sam, Daniel, and Alec had a concept for a mission, but it wasn't until they were in their late twenties that it actually materialized. One mission led to another, and it eventually became a yearly event. The primary character and only first-person narrator, Eytan, leads the reader on a total of fifteen missions all across the world. The males select a different destination, lodging, and means of transportation for each trip—typically hiking, biking, or kayaking.
Eytan Uliel recounted the countless holiday escapades that he and his pals had had over the course of 15 years. The trip that began as simply him and Sam getting away from the chaos of their everyday lives quickly turned into an annual tradition, with Daniel and Alec joining them. Their trips included well-documented visits to places such as New Zealand, Japan, Iceland, Spain, South Africa, and Taiwan. Back in Australia, they committed to their careers and families while they navigated the stages of life as men.
Man Mission, Eytan Uliel's first book, is a hybrid of a memoir and a travelogue. Together with world travel, Man Mission emphasizes men's emotional and psychological growth and maturity. The author's writing style was outstanding, and his ability to vividly describe each setting was comparable to the skills of a skilled author. The book was enjoyable, peaceful, and simple to comprehend because of the author's writing style. He described each mission's specifics in great detail. Each excursion was thoroughly described, which introduced readers to the geography and culture of the destination.
It was a pleasure to read about how the group interacted, how they had different ideas, and how they each approached problems in their own special way. Eytan Uliel thoroughly explores each character's journey as he creates them. While he explores each character's personal and familial issues during their trips, Eytan Uliel painstakingly develops each one. With each event, we also get to see a different side of every character in the book.
I believe that this book deserves a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. Due to the exceptional writing, moving storyline, humor-filled content, exotic destinations, raw and realistic content, and character development, this book has earned such a rating. This well-edited book also happens to be error-free.
I would recommend this book to readers who love to read books filled with travel content and to those who love books that strike a chord while they educate. However, this book is perfectly suited for a wide range of readers. Honestly, who wouldn't want to read a book in which the protagonist's name is never mentioned during the story?
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission is a book that depicts the story of four Australian friends as they navigate life together. In college, Eytan, Sam, Daniel, and Alec had a concept for a mission, but it wasn't until they were in their late twenties that it actually materialized. One mission led to another, and it eventually became a yearly event. The primary character and only first-person narrator, Eytan, leads the reader on a total of fifteen missions all across the world. The males select a different destination, lodging, and means of transportation for each trip—typically hiking, biking, or kayaking.
Eytan Uliel recounted the countless holiday escapades that he and his pals had had over the course of 15 years. The trip that began as simply him and Sam getting away from the chaos of their everyday lives quickly turned into an annual tradition, with Daniel and Alec joining them. Their trips included well-documented visits to places such as New Zealand, Japan, Iceland, Spain, South Africa, and Taiwan. Back in Australia, they committed to their careers and families while they navigated the stages of life as men.
Man Mission, Eytan Uliel's first book, is a hybrid of a memoir and a travelogue. Together with world travel, Man Mission emphasizes men's emotional and psychological growth and maturity. The author's writing style was outstanding, and his ability to vividly describe each setting was comparable to the skills of a skilled author. The book was enjoyable, peaceful, and simple to comprehend because of the author's writing style. He described each mission's specifics in great detail. Each excursion was thoroughly described, which introduced readers to the geography and culture of the destination.
It was a pleasure to read about how the group interacted, how they had different ideas, and how they each approached problems in their own special way. Eytan Uliel thoroughly explores each character's journey as he creates them. While he explores each character's personal and familial issues during their trips, Eytan Uliel painstakingly develops each one. With each event, we also get to see a different side of every character in the book.
I believe that this book deserves a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. Due to the exceptional writing, moving storyline, humor-filled content, exotic destinations, raw and realistic content, and character development, this book has earned such a rating. This well-edited book also happens to be error-free.
I would recommend this book to readers who love to read books filled with travel content and to those who love books that strike a chord while they educate. However, this book is perfectly suited for a wide range of readers. Honestly, who wouldn't want to read a book in which the protagonist's name is never mentioned during the story?
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Love and Marriage by Arthur Hartz
