Review of Man Mission
Posted: 23 Jul 2023, 16:14
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Eytan Uliel's engaging memoir Man Mission details the amazing yearly exploits of four lifelong friends over fifteen years. Each journey serves as a springboard for personal development and self-discovery, whether it involves riding with drug dealers or coming face to face with lions. They find meaning and redefine masculinity as they navigate the varied cultures of Fiji, Spain, South Africa, New Zealand, and Australia. They also break free from routines. Their engaging camaraderie lends realism and emphasizes the value of friendship as a foundation for security and restoration.
I despised this book because of how unevenly it was written. There was confusion and a disruption in the flow of events as a result of the continuous time travel. The memories were unsettling flashbacks. I had trouble getting sucked into the plot because it was hard to follow a clear timeframe. My reading experience would have been improved by a more unified and linear narrative.
This book is one of my favorites since it explores insightful views on success and the dread of failure. I couldn't help but think about my own life as I read it, empathizing with the concern and anxiety that successful people frequently have. The agony of feeling unfulfilled and confined by societal standards is skillfully explored in the book, making it a very familiar and illuminating read.
In addition, the narrative's inspirational life teachings had a profound effect on me. The book offers insightful advice on bravery, tenacity, and the value of taking chances while highlighting the need for humility and teamwork. I was moved by the emphasis on family and responsibility because it made me realize how crucial these ties are to our lives.
I give this book a score of 4 out of 5 stars. It is a standout read because of the insightful observations on success and failure anxiety, as well as the motivating life lessons. However, the irregular narrative structure, which occasionally hampered the flow, is what caused the loss of one star. Despite this, I was engrossed the entire time due to the compelling examination of human experiences and the realistic characters. Anyone looking for insightful advice on self-improvement, relationships, and the pursuit of happiness in life should read this book, in my opinion. This book was exceptionally edited.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Eytan Uliel's engaging memoir Man Mission details the amazing yearly exploits of four lifelong friends over fifteen years. Each journey serves as a springboard for personal development and self-discovery, whether it involves riding with drug dealers or coming face to face with lions. They find meaning and redefine masculinity as they navigate the varied cultures of Fiji, Spain, South Africa, New Zealand, and Australia. They also break free from routines. Their engaging camaraderie lends realism and emphasizes the value of friendship as a foundation for security and restoration.
I despised this book because of how unevenly it was written. There was confusion and a disruption in the flow of events as a result of the continuous time travel. The memories were unsettling flashbacks. I had trouble getting sucked into the plot because it was hard to follow a clear timeframe. My reading experience would have been improved by a more unified and linear narrative.
This book is one of my favorites since it explores insightful views on success and the dread of failure. I couldn't help but think about my own life as I read it, empathizing with the concern and anxiety that successful people frequently have. The agony of feeling unfulfilled and confined by societal standards is skillfully explored in the book, making it a very familiar and illuminating read.
In addition, the narrative's inspirational life teachings had a profound effect on me. The book offers insightful advice on bravery, tenacity, and the value of taking chances while highlighting the need for humility and teamwork. I was moved by the emphasis on family and responsibility because it made me realize how crucial these ties are to our lives.
I give this book a score of 4 out of 5 stars. It is a standout read because of the insightful observations on success and failure anxiety, as well as the motivating life lessons. However, the irregular narrative structure, which occasionally hampered the flow, is what caused the loss of one star. Despite this, I was engrossed the entire time due to the compelling examination of human experiences and the realistic characters. Anyone looking for insightful advice on self-improvement, relationships, and the pursuit of happiness in life should read this book, in my opinion. This book was exceptionally edited.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes