Review of Man Mission
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Review:
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is an adventure novel for youths. This captures four friends who have participated in annual adventure treks for fifteen years, but the adventures are not mere vacations. Uliel narrates the story of the Man Mission as a way of providing the reader with a travelogue, self-discovery themes to their friendship, and how the mission evolves with the lives of the friends.
This allows for the strengthening of some, thus making Uliel’s main strength his very detailed descriptions. He takes readers from bungee jumping in New Zealand to the monastic silence in Bhutan within a space of several chapters. They guarantee a colorful view of the territories and peoples, which will plunge the reader into the atmosphere of Fijian waterfalls, leave him impressed by the Nepalese mountains, and introduce him to the kava ceremonial.
However, the humor of “Man Mission” is founded on the friendship between the friends, especially on how the friends care for each other. The book creates a clear picture of how they differ in personality and acknowledges their good friendship. The comedy is genuine with the possibility of humorous conversations during the accidents and at times when they encounter certain issues in their lives. It is the close friendship that formed the basis for the creation of the Man Mission.
The most interesting shift regards the purpose of the trips, an aspect that will be analyzed in the following lines. It seems that the shared enthusiasm emerges that may transform into more profound thoughts afterward. Maybe one faces a divorce or the other faces fatherhood. This new concept of the Man Mission serves as a platform of solace and growth as the male friends grapple with life’s issues. It enriches the events airing to an emotional context that takes the viewers to a more profound level.
Still, questions may arise, such as repetitiveness in the course of fifteen trips. Though, I believe that “Man Mission” is a good book for people who like traveling stories with a hint of self-discovery. This incarnation explores the themes of friendship, the spirit of adventure, and the search for purpose. In brief, if you are interested in a novel that is filled with themes of friendship and personal growth with exotic locations as settings, this book could be the one for the journey.
Thus, “Man Mission” can be considered an inspiring story of travel, self-transformations, and the strength of male friendship. Thanks to Uliel’s perfect editing, the pictures of stunning views and various cultures come alive and the readers can feel that they are together with the main characters on their journeys. It is not the rather unrealistic geographical locations that form the major asset, but the developing relationships between the four major characters. The alteration of their circumstances can also alter the reason for the Man Mission, which enriches the story. Although repetitiveness may be inevitable when the story is stretched to fifteen trips, the aspects of friendship, adventure, and the discovery of self add value to the book. If you’re looking for a travel story with a little heart search, “Man Mission” is a suitcase essential next time you go, so 5 out of 5 stars.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Review:
Man Mission by Eytan Uliel is an adventure novel for youths. This captures four friends who have participated in annual adventure treks for fifteen years, but the adventures are not mere vacations. Uliel narrates the story of the Man Mission as a way of providing the reader with a travelogue, self-discovery themes to their friendship, and how the mission evolves with the lives of the friends.
This allows for the strengthening of some, thus making Uliel’s main strength his very detailed descriptions. He takes readers from bungee jumping in New Zealand to the monastic silence in Bhutan within a space of several chapters. They guarantee a colorful view of the territories and peoples, which will plunge the reader into the atmosphere of Fijian waterfalls, leave him impressed by the Nepalese mountains, and introduce him to the kava ceremonial.
However, the humor of “Man Mission” is founded on the friendship between the friends, especially on how the friends care for each other. The book creates a clear picture of how they differ in personality and acknowledges their good friendship. The comedy is genuine with the possibility of humorous conversations during the accidents and at times when they encounter certain issues in their lives. It is the close friendship that formed the basis for the creation of the Man Mission.
The most interesting shift regards the purpose of the trips, an aspect that will be analyzed in the following lines. It seems that the shared enthusiasm emerges that may transform into more profound thoughts afterward. Maybe one faces a divorce or the other faces fatherhood. This new concept of the Man Mission serves as a platform of solace and growth as the male friends grapple with life’s issues. It enriches the events airing to an emotional context that takes the viewers to a more profound level.
Still, questions may arise, such as repetitiveness in the course of fifteen trips. Though, I believe that “Man Mission” is a good book for people who like traveling stories with a hint of self-discovery. This incarnation explores the themes of friendship, the spirit of adventure, and the search for purpose. In brief, if you are interested in a novel that is filled with themes of friendship and personal growth with exotic locations as settings, this book could be the one for the journey.
Thus, “Man Mission” can be considered an inspiring story of travel, self-transformations, and the strength of male friendship. Thanks to Uliel’s perfect editing, the pictures of stunning views and various cultures come alive and the readers can feel that they are together with the main characters on their journeys. It is not the rather unrealistic geographical locations that form the major asset, but the developing relationships between the four major characters. The alteration of their circumstances can also alter the reason for the Man Mission, which enriches the story. Although repetitiveness may be inevitable when the story is stretched to fifteen trips, the aspects of friendship, adventure, and the discovery of self add value to the book. If you’re looking for a travel story with a little heart search, “Man Mission” is a suitcase essential next time you go, so 5 out of 5 stars.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: Crimeline Hollywood by Thomas Collins
