Review of Man Mission
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Eytan Uliel's "Man Mission" isn't a run-of-the-mill travelogue, with the author's adventures featuring a surge of adrenaline. It is a surprising and deep story on the map of adventure, friendship, and how men mature.
The storyline tracks behavior from mature adulthood to middle age, mature adulthood, and middle adulthood since college until now, namely among Sam, Daniel, Alec, and Eytan, lifelong friends. The show kicks off every season ritually by engaging men on “man missions,” which are life-like trials. Although the locations (namely, excavations in the Himalayas and bicycling in rugged deserts) bring great scenery, the narrative, at its core, concentrates on the development of their friendship and its ups and downs. By evading stereotypes and putting up virtual pictures, Uliel makes the book believable. Their imperfections are the scars of a dedicated follower of a supranational progressive movement that is doggedly Christian, with his weaknesses stemming from personal crises, professional demands, and aspirations to be a proper man in a predominantly masculine society.
The scenes of marriage, fatherhood, and career unavoidably change the two men's lives as the story continues. We watch the years unfold. The "Man Mission," at the beginning of a pompous sojourn, is now a timely escape and a precious consolation, providing an opportunity to meet and help each other in the wild waters of our maturity. The account of the crew's adventures might be very compelling and entice the reader, but that's where Uliel's writing comes into its own as it reveals the crew's internal struggles. It's a heartbreaking and familiar digression about those men who are curious about adventures but still have to keep the ball running with their families, jobs, and society.
"Man Mission" can become the source of a great discussion about authentic masculinity, the real nature of friendship, and the necessity to find creative outlets for self-expression and fulfillment. I can imagine it getting on the screen in the form of an adaptation; the injecting of relatable characters together with action, thrill, and a mix of emotional depth are traits of a visually attractive medium. The editing of the book was of high quality; there were no errors. The book was so perfect that I can’t find a single thing to criticize about it. I will rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. The book "Man Mission" is the book those men throughout different life stages will identify with and feel deeply. If the sweet spot in your reading taste is stories that revolve around a character, the growth of a person, and a decent amount of adventurous escapism, then this is a must-read.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Eytan Uliel's "Man Mission" isn't a run-of-the-mill travelogue, with the author's adventures featuring a surge of adrenaline. It is a surprising and deep story on the map of adventure, friendship, and how men mature.
The storyline tracks behavior from mature adulthood to middle age, mature adulthood, and middle adulthood since college until now, namely among Sam, Daniel, Alec, and Eytan, lifelong friends. The show kicks off every season ritually by engaging men on “man missions,” which are life-like trials. Although the locations (namely, excavations in the Himalayas and bicycling in rugged deserts) bring great scenery, the narrative, at its core, concentrates on the development of their friendship and its ups and downs. By evading stereotypes and putting up virtual pictures, Uliel makes the book believable. Their imperfections are the scars of a dedicated follower of a supranational progressive movement that is doggedly Christian, with his weaknesses stemming from personal crises, professional demands, and aspirations to be a proper man in a predominantly masculine society.
The scenes of marriage, fatherhood, and career unavoidably change the two men's lives as the story continues. We watch the years unfold. The "Man Mission," at the beginning of a pompous sojourn, is now a timely escape and a precious consolation, providing an opportunity to meet and help each other in the wild waters of our maturity. The account of the crew's adventures might be very compelling and entice the reader, but that's where Uliel's writing comes into its own as it reveals the crew's internal struggles. It's a heartbreaking and familiar digression about those men who are curious about adventures but still have to keep the ball running with their families, jobs, and society.
"Man Mission" can become the source of a great discussion about authentic masculinity, the real nature of friendship, and the necessity to find creative outlets for self-expression and fulfillment. I can imagine it getting on the screen in the form of an adaptation; the injecting of relatable characters together with action, thrill, and a mix of emotional depth are traits of a visually attractive medium. The editing of the book was of high quality; there were no errors. The book was so perfect that I can’t find a single thing to criticize about it. I will rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. The book "Man Mission" is the book those men throughout different life stages will identify with and feel deeply. If the sweet spot in your reading taste is stories that revolve around a character, the growth of a person, and a decent amount of adventurous escapism, then this is a must-read.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: A Dream For Peace by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah
