Review of Man Mission
-
Raymond whalf
- Posts: 10
- Joined: 11 Feb 2023, 04:55
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 20
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-raymond-whalf.html
- Latest Review: Surviving the Business of Healthcare by Barbara Galutia Regis PA-C
Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
The engaging story Man Mission by author Eytan Uliel is full of adventure and commotion, both outside and within the home. The plot of the book revolves around four young men experiencing a type of second coming of age as it follows their stories as they develop into responsible adults. This group of friends started a custom of an annual trip filled with exhilarating adventure, novel encounters, and freedom. The guys find stability and security in this annual adrenaline surge among the chaos of their ordinary everyday lives.
The formatting of the narrative by the author was something I really liked. Each chapter begins with a captivating tale that grabs the reader's interest right away. Any reader's interest is immediately piqued by the first few words of the novel, which describe the protagonist running for his life among a group of drug traffickers. The seamless transitions between home life and travel were really striking and never gave the impression of being hurried or careless. The story moved smoothly along its course, linking the two halves of the protagonists' lives despite the gaps in time and place between the sections.
There was nothing about this book that I didn't like. I was interested and looking forward to the following page because of all the elements, from the language to the narrative. Each scenario is so meticulously described that the reader is taken to the setting together with the characters, therefore there is no lack of amusement between the pages.
Man Mission was professionally edited. There were no typos or grammatical mistakes in the text while I was reading. The sentences were well-structured and went with how the tale was going. Each chapter came to a satisfying ending that adequately explained the events of the previous chapter's quest.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars overall. This story has a wonderful flow to it and strikes a good mix between humour and serious contemplation. The reader is satisfied with the story and has enough closure after the conclusion. It was energising to read a novel that was so universally accessible, and it was reassuring to know that there are happy endings even in ordinary life.
Young and middle-aged people who are depressed about the course their life may have gone and who have failed to arrange time for things that make them feel alive and innocent can consider Man Mission. I don't recommend it to audiences that have an issue with profanity.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
The engaging story Man Mission by author Eytan Uliel is full of adventure and commotion, both outside and within the home. The plot of the book revolves around four young men experiencing a type of second coming of age as it follows their stories as they develop into responsible adults. This group of friends started a custom of an annual trip filled with exhilarating adventure, novel encounters, and freedom. The guys find stability and security in this annual adrenaline surge among the chaos of their ordinary everyday lives.
The formatting of the narrative by the author was something I really liked. Each chapter begins with a captivating tale that grabs the reader's interest right away. Any reader's interest is immediately piqued by the first few words of the novel, which describe the protagonist running for his life among a group of drug traffickers. The seamless transitions between home life and travel were really striking and never gave the impression of being hurried or careless. The story moved smoothly along its course, linking the two halves of the protagonists' lives despite the gaps in time and place between the sections.
There was nothing about this book that I didn't like. I was interested and looking forward to the following page because of all the elements, from the language to the narrative. Each scenario is so meticulously described that the reader is taken to the setting together with the characters, therefore there is no lack of amusement between the pages.
Man Mission was professionally edited. There were no typos or grammatical mistakes in the text while I was reading. The sentences were well-structured and went with how the tale was going. Each chapter came to a satisfying ending that adequately explained the events of the previous chapter's quest.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars overall. This story has a wonderful flow to it and strikes a good mix between humour and serious contemplation. The reader is satisfied with the story and has enough closure after the conclusion. It was energising to read a novel that was so universally accessible, and it was reassuring to know that there are happy endings even in ordinary life.
Young and middle-aged people who are depressed about the course their life may have gone and who have failed to arrange time for things that make them feel alive and innocent can consider Man Mission. I don't recommend it to audiences that have an issue with profanity.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
