Another theme is identity. She is often defined by her relationship to the hero at first, but then has to find her own identity within the story. For example, in many such novels, she starts as just 'the hero's wife' but then becomes a strong individual with her own story arc. Also, there is the theme of loyalty. She has to show loyalty to the hero, but also has to figure out when that loyalty might be tested and how to handle it. This can be in the face of external threats or internal conflicts within the relationship.
I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read it. But generally, it might be about a woman who has to face various challenges while being the wife of a hero. It could involve things like dealing with the hero's dangerous lifestyle, his enemies perhaps trying to get to her to harm the hero, or just the normal relationship issues but in a world where her husband is a heroic figure.
There is also 'Surviving as the Hero's Wife in a Post - Apocalyptic World'. In this novel, the hero's wife has to not only deal with the harsh conditions of a post - apocalyptic setting but also with the responsibilities that come with being associated with a hero who is trying to save the remnants of humanity. It shows her growth and survival skills throughout the story.
I'm not familiar with the specific novel, but in a story like this, the hero and his wife are likely to be central. The hero is probably a brave and well - known figure, and his wife is the one who has to navigate the world around his heroism. There could also be antagonists, perhaps people jealous of the hero or those with evil intentions who target the couple. And then there may be allies of the hero, who also interact with his wife and contribute to the overall plot.
Love is a common theme. For example, in 'Twilight', the love between Edward and Bella is a central part of the story. Another theme is the struggle between good and evil, like in 'The Mortal Instruments' where the heroes fight against the forces of darkness. Also, self - discovery is often there as the heroes usually learn more about their own powers and identities in the paranormal world.
One common theme is the power struggle. The hero usually starts with less power compared to the boss, but through a series of challenges, they grow in strength. For example, in 'The Matrix', Neo is the hero and the machines are the bosses. Neo has to overcome the powerful control of the machines.
Often, self - discovery is a theme. In 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', Huck goes on a journey that helps him discover who he really is. Individualism is another common theme. American heroes in novels tend to be individuals who go against the norm or fight for their own beliefs. And of course, there's the theme of survival, like in 'The Call of the Wild' where Buck has to survive in the wild.
A common theme is heroism. The Spear Hero is usually on a journey to prove himself and save the day. Another theme is often the power of the spear as a weapon, and how it can be used for good or evil depending on the wielder.
One common theme is heroism itself. The heroes in these novels often display courage, like in 'The Lord of the Rings' where Aragorn shows great courage in battle. Another theme is the journey or quest. For example, in 'The Odyssey', Odysseus' journey home is full of trials.
Empowerment is a common theme. Girls in these novels often start in a position of relative weakness or being underestimated but then rise to power. For example, in 'Matilda', Matilda is a little girl in a world that doesn't understand her intelligence at first. But she uses her powers (both mental and new - found confidence) to overcome obstacles like her mean parents and the cruel headmistress.
A sense of isolation can be a theme too. Even though they might be surrounded by people in the new world, the resummoned hero may feel alone because they are different. Their knowledge from their previous world may not be fully understood by the natives of the new world. They often have to find their place in this new society while still holding onto a part of who they were in their original world.