Review of Man Mission
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Cindy Caroh
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Review of Man Mission
[Following is a volunteer review of "Man Mission" by Eytan Uliel.]
Eytan Uliel's fiction novel Man Mission is about four young guys who met in college. The tale begins with two friends, Sam, and the narrator; initially, the narrator dislikes Sam and attempts to avoid him. He had no idea this would become one of his closest companions for many years. They established a yearly practice of adventuring in various parts of the globe. They needed to prepare better for their first trips, which could have gone better. The storyteller suffered a knee injury, while Sam sustained an ankle injury. They were fortunate, however, in that they could always locate someone to assist them. Their other two friends, Daniel and Alec, were then contacted to join them. They also used adventures to talk about different life issues. Their lovers protested this notion but it did not stop them from carrying out their plans. The book also touches on romance, focusing on their interactions with their spouses.
This tale could not only be enjoyed but also taught fundamental principles. Among the many things I took away from the text was the importance of a plan. Sam and his friend had difficulties on their first travels because they needed to prepare better. Things improved after they devised a good plan and even set rules to guide them throughout their adventures. I also enjoyed the characters' determination; despite the difficulties they encountered in their first adventures, they continued to plan other journeys. It was also encouraging to see that they were learning from their errors. Uliel did an excellent job expressing what society expects of men; they are expected to take the lead in many situations, which can place them under stress, as the primary character demonstrates. Even before I started reading, just glancing at the maps made me chuckle; there were funny images of characters involved in different pursuits. I felt exposed, especially to other cultures and lovely global locations. I found no grammatical mistakes in the work, which was exceptionally well-edited.
I thoroughly liked this novel and found nothing to dislike about it. The story flowed smoothly and was thrilling.
I had no complaints about the work. There were also no grammar mistakes. As a result, it merits an excellent rating, and I award it five out of five stars.
This book's main theme is adventure, so I recommend it to those who enjoy adventure; it also contains important tips on taking on adult responsibilities, making it suitable for young adults who are about to or have recently begun their career and marriage lives.
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Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Eytan Uliel's fiction novel Man Mission is about four young guys who met in college. The tale begins with two friends, Sam, and the narrator; initially, the narrator dislikes Sam and attempts to avoid him. He had no idea this would become one of his closest companions for many years. They established a yearly practice of adventuring in various parts of the globe. They needed to prepare better for their first trips, which could have gone better. The storyteller suffered a knee injury, while Sam sustained an ankle injury. They were fortunate, however, in that they could always locate someone to assist them. Their other two friends, Daniel and Alec, were then contacted to join them. They also used adventures to talk about different life issues. Their lovers protested this notion but it did not stop them from carrying out their plans. The book also touches on romance, focusing on their interactions with their spouses.
This tale could not only be enjoyed but also taught fundamental principles. Among the many things I took away from the text was the importance of a plan. Sam and his friend had difficulties on their first travels because they needed to prepare better. Things improved after they devised a good plan and even set rules to guide them throughout their adventures. I also enjoyed the characters' determination; despite the difficulties they encountered in their first adventures, they continued to plan other journeys. It was also encouraging to see that they were learning from their errors. Uliel did an excellent job expressing what society expects of men; they are expected to take the lead in many situations, which can place them under stress, as the primary character demonstrates. Even before I started reading, just glancing at the maps made me chuckle; there were funny images of characters involved in different pursuits. I felt exposed, especially to other cultures and lovely global locations. I found no grammatical mistakes in the work, which was exceptionally well-edited.
I thoroughly liked this novel and found nothing to dislike about it. The story flowed smoothly and was thrilling.
I had no complaints about the work. There were also no grammar mistakes. As a result, it merits an excellent rating, and I award it five out of five stars.
This book's main theme is adventure, so I recommend it to those who enjoy adventure; it also contains important tips on taking on adult responsibilities, making it suitable for young adults who are about to or have recently begun their career and marriage lives.
******
Man Mission
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: The Eschatology of the Christian Era by L. D. Swift
