Survival is a major theme. People are fighting to stay alive in a world overrun by zombies.
Another theme is heroism. There are characters who rise to the occasion, like ordinary people becoming heroes in the face of danger. They take risks to protect others, whether it's a family member or a stranger. Also, the theme of human adaptability is present. Humans have to quickly adapt to the new, dangerous world, changing their ways of living, fighting, and even thinking.
The theme of hope also runs through these stories. Despite the seemingly hopeless situation, characters keep looking for solutions, whether it's finding a safe haven or trying to find a cure. There are always those who believe that humanity can still prevail against the zombie threat.
As I don't know the book well, it might have themes like courage. War often demands a great deal of courage from those involved.
I'm afraid I can't give a full overview without reading it. However, it may revolve around the life - and - death situations that moths encounter, perhaps in relation to other organisms or environmental factors. It could be about their adaptation and evolution during this 'war' - like scenario.
It's a collection of stories related to the First World War. Probably contains a variety of tales from different perspectives.
I think 'the catch and other war stories' is probably a collection of tales centered around war. The 'catch' might be something unique like a significant discovery or capture during the war. The other stories would also be about different aspects of the war experience, such as combat, relationships among soldiers, and the overall atmosphere of war.
I'm not entirely sure as it's not a widely known specific work. But generally, it might be a collection of stories set in a new world. It could involve different characters, settings, and plots that are all related to this new world concept.
The theme of cultural differences also stands out. 'Kabuliwala' clearly shows this with the Afghan fruit seller in an Indian city. And there is often a sense of longing and separation. In 'The Postmaster', the postmaster's longing for his urban life and Ratan's subsequent separation from him are palpable.
The themes might include darkness and the zodiac. It could be about how the zodiac signs are not just about positive astrological traits but also have a shadowy side.
One common theme is the fear of the unknown. It makes the readers wonder what could be lurking in the shadows.
The theme of fate might be prominent in 'The Valkyrie new stories'. Valkyries are known for choosing who lives and dies in battle, so new stories could delve into the concept of fate. Are the fates of mortals set in stone? Or can the Valkyries' actions change the course of fate? Another theme could be the relationship between the divine and the mortal. The new stories may show how Valkyries interact with mortals and how these interactions impact both the mortal world and the divine realm.
I'm afraid I can't offer a brief overview as I'm not acquainted with 'big finiish time war stories'. But if it's like other war stories, it might cover aspects like the causes of the war, the main events, and the aftermath.