The preface states that "Great times call for great men" and praises this work's "modest, anonymous hero," who unlike Herostrates did not set fire to the temple of Ephesus just to get in the newspapers.
The preface states that "Great times call for great men" and praises this work's "modest, anonymous hero," who unlike Herostrates did not set fire to the temple of Ephesus just to get in the newspapers. In part 1, "Behind the Lines," the hero is thrown out of a lunatic asylum and administers extreme unction, while parts 3 and 4 describe the "Glorious Licking," in which he goes to the Galician frontier, is in a transport of Russian prisoners, and finally returns to his march company. FTP, identify this novel, left incomplete when its author died in 1923 of tuberculosis contracted in the Austrian army, a work of Jaroslav Hasek.
The preface states that "Great times call for great men" and praises this work's "modest, anonymous hero," who unlike Herostrates did not set fire to the temple of Ephesus just to get in the newspapers.
The {Good Soldier Schweik} or The {Good Soldier Svejk} and His Fortunes in the World War or (good luck) {Osudy dobreho vojaka Svejka} za svetove valky