What makes army privates in novels famous?

One famous army private in novels is Henry Fleming from 'The Red Badge of Courage'. He experiences a transformation during the war, starting as an inexperienced and frightened young man and evolving into someone with a deeper understanding of war and himself.

It's a complex tale with themes of adventure and personal growth. The story follows the protagonist's journey through various challenges and their attempts to overcome them.

Another story is about the Indian army's camel corps in the deserts. These soldiers on camels are trained to operate in the harsh desert environment. They play important roles in border patrols, surveillance, and security in the desert regions of India, which shows the versatility of the Indian army.

The humor in army comics often comes from the contrast between the serious nature of the military and the light-hearted, comical moments. Maybe it's a soldier's funny reaction to a drill, or a humorous interaction among comrades. These elements contribute to making the comics funny.

The humor in army cartoons often comes from exaggerated characters and situations. Funny expressions and unexpected events can also make them hilarious.

A well - known red army novel is 'Red Crag'. It tells the story of the underground struggle against the enemy. It is full of thrilling plots and heroic characters. 'Tracks in the Snowy Forest' is also a great one, which portrays the Red Army soldiers' resourcefulness and courage in the special environment.

The historical and social context. Many Punjabi novels are set against the backdrop of important historical events like the partition of India or the Green Revolution in Punjab. They also explore social issues such as caste, gender, and class, which are relevant not only to Punjab but also to a wider audience, thus making them famous.

One well - known Indian Army ghost story is about the haunted barracks in a certain military base. Soldiers have reported seeing apparitions of soldiers from the past, especially in the late hours. Some say they hear the sound of boots marching when no one is around.

There are stories of a particular army camp where unexplained cold spots are felt. The story goes that during a battle in the past, many soldiers lost their lives in that area which is now part of the camp. The ghosts of these soldiers are rumored to be still lingering. Some soldiers have reported feeling a sense of being watched when they are alone in certain parts of the camp at night.

A truly famous novel often has relatable characters. For example, in 'The Lord of the Rings' by J.R.R. Tolkien, readers can identify with Frodo's journey and his struggle against the forces of evil. Another factor is the exploration of universal themes. 'Crime and Punishment' by Fyodor Dostoevsky delves into guilt, redemption, and the human psyche. Great writing style also plays a role. In 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' by Lewis Carroll, the vivid and imaginative language draws readers in.