Review of Man Mission

[Adaobi favour]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Four young Australian guys who met at school and proceeded on insane adventures into various nations are the subjects of the novel Man Mission by Eytan Uliel. Throughout their fifteen-year human mission, they traveled to locations such as South Africa, Peru, South Korea, the United States of America, and Japan.

The main character, Charlie Brown, got the notion to tour the globe and have unforgettable experiences, and his friend Sam consented to it. They had intended to begin their voyage after graduating from law school, but the job market overtook them. They had uninteresting lifestyles since they worked long hours. The first man mission assignment they had was when Charlie unexpectedly got a call from his closest buddy asking him to start preparations for their vacation. Alec and Daniel, two of their other pals, eventually joined the group and they went on excursions together. What do you suppose happened later? Check out a copy for yourself.

Their travel tales were interesting. The four of them were pretty courageous, I must say. They are steadfast, unwilling to give up even when their spouses disapprove. My favorite character was Sam. He was freewheeling and had a great sense of humor. Charlie exhibited more reserve. Each character was unique and had traits that set them apart from the others. I loved the allusion to a fictitious Relationship manual. That made me laugh. In fact, I love this trip book the most. It includes drama and other life situations in addition to being mostly about travel. This is a fascinating novel with a wonderful tale of family, adventure, and friendship.

The font size was the aspect of the book that I found annoying. The text was much too small for me to read in the EPUB version of the book that I got. When I wanted to flip the page, I had to zoom out and then back in again. That was a hassle and it made me slower. Other than that, every other thing impressed me. Every chapter's opening quotations were incredibly motivating.

The book had excellent editing, and I did not find any errors while I was reading. I gave the book a rating of 5 out of 5 stars. Given that I loved reading it and have no complaints other than the use of profanity, there is no reason for me to give it anything other than a flawless grade.

I suggest this book to enthusiasts of travel books. You should read this book if you wish to get some insight into a man's thinking process.

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Man Mission
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