Review of Man Mission
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Kanga SA MU EL
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Man Mission is a book about four friends and their Journey through adulthood. Eytan, Sam, Alee, and Alec came up with a man mission during their college days, even though they couldn’t execute this mission immediately, they did achieve it after college in their late twenties. Each of them established their careers; they also got into romantic relationships and started their own families. One day Sam called Etyan and they agreed to go on a vacation too.
They had their first Vacation trip to New Zealand and it was a worthy experience for both friends. This was just the first of many trips. They then went to different locations around the world, such as South Korea, Thailand, the United States of America, and Iceland. They exerted themselves greatly in each site. They talked about the challenges they faced in their jobs and families while on the excursions. They all had very major problems in life, but did they support one another in overcoming those issues?
There are three sections to the book, each with five chapters. Each chapter opens with a brief summary of an impending journey. The reader is taken on a fresh, insane, and adventurous journey in each chapter, and it also fills in with what has happened in the lives of the four companions since the previous expedition.
I did enjoy reading the book because of the author’s impressive use of flashbacks. Flashbacks normally leave the viewer perplexed, but Eytan uses them in a way that makes the plot fascinating. World-class character development is present. We are taken on a journey through the protagonists' lives as they develop from young adults to full-fledged adults. They had significant difficulties; Eytan, for example, had challenging work. They developed stronger characters as a result of the difficulties they faced. Their acts and conversations allow us to watch as their personalities change. I found no mistakes in this book, which has excellent editing.
What attracted my attention to the book was the theme of friendship displayed throughout the book. The author promoted the value of friendship, which is so interesting. The four friends first of all had fun with each other, gave great advice to each other, and also supported each other. They also pushed each other; Eytan was reluctant to start the Man Mission, but Sam inspired him to fly to New Zealand. The author writes in an easy-to-read and engaging manner. It was a pleasure to experience Man Mission.
I was thoroughly satisfied with this book, and I did not find any faults in it. Consequently, I rate it 5 out of 5 stars. I highly recommend this book to male adults facing challenges in their careers and relationships.
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Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Man Mission is a book about four friends and their Journey through adulthood. Eytan, Sam, Alee, and Alec came up with a man mission during their college days, even though they couldn’t execute this mission immediately, they did achieve it after college in their late twenties. Each of them established their careers; they also got into romantic relationships and started their own families. One day Sam called Etyan and they agreed to go on a vacation too.
They had their first Vacation trip to New Zealand and it was a worthy experience for both friends. This was just the first of many trips. They then went to different locations around the world, such as South Korea, Thailand, the United States of America, and Iceland. They exerted themselves greatly in each site. They talked about the challenges they faced in their jobs and families while on the excursions. They all had very major problems in life, but did they support one another in overcoming those issues?
There are three sections to the book, each with five chapters. Each chapter opens with a brief summary of an impending journey. The reader is taken on a fresh, insane, and adventurous journey in each chapter, and it also fills in with what has happened in the lives of the four companions since the previous expedition.
I did enjoy reading the book because of the author’s impressive use of flashbacks. Flashbacks normally leave the viewer perplexed, but Eytan uses them in a way that makes the plot fascinating. World-class character development is present. We are taken on a journey through the protagonists' lives as they develop from young adults to full-fledged adults. They had significant difficulties; Eytan, for example, had challenging work. They developed stronger characters as a result of the difficulties they faced. Their acts and conversations allow us to watch as their personalities change. I found no mistakes in this book, which has excellent editing.
What attracted my attention to the book was the theme of friendship displayed throughout the book. The author promoted the value of friendship, which is so interesting. The four friends first of all had fun with each other, gave great advice to each other, and also supported each other. They also pushed each other; Eytan was reluctant to start the Man Mission, but Sam inspired him to fly to New Zealand. The author writes in an easy-to-read and engaging manner. It was a pleasure to experience Man Mission.
I was thoroughly satisfied with this book, and I did not find any faults in it. Consequently, I rate it 5 out of 5 stars. I highly recommend this book to male adults facing challenges in their careers and relationships.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: UNUM: Infinity and Eternity by Rudy Ernst
