themes of famous novels

One famous theme is 'forbidden love'. This is often seen in novels where the lovers are from different social classes or have some sort of external obstacle, like Romeo and Juliet. Another is 'unrequited love', where one person loves another who doesn't return the feelings in the same way.

A common theme in Armenian novels is national identity. In 'Sasuntsi Davit', for example, the hero's actions are closely tied to the defense and preservation of Armenian identity. He stands as a symbol of the Armenian people's strength and resilience.

One common theme is self - discovery within the context of a relationship. For example, in 'The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo', Evelyn discovers more about herself through her different marriages and loves.

Well, one of the main themes is definitely courage. The Famous Five constantly face dangerous situations and they need to be brave to overcome them. Then there's the theme of discovery. They are always exploring new places, whether it's an old castle or a hidden cove. And family also plays a role, as they support each other as a sort of extended family unit.

Many recent famous Tamil novels deal with historical themes. For example, novels like 'Ponniyin Selvan' focus on the glory days of the Chola dynasty, exploring power struggles, family politics, and military campaigns.

One of the common themes is coming - of - age. In 'The Catcher in the Rye', Holden Caulfield's journey is about growing up and dealing with the disillusionment of adulthood. Also, the theme of social injustice is often explored. In 'To Kill a Mockingbird', the trial of Tom Robinson shows the deep - rooted racial discrimination in society at that time.

A common theme is the struggle for national identity. In many Ukrainian novels, the characters are trying to define themselves within the context of a changing political and cultural landscape, for example in 'The Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors'.

One common theme is the power of society and social norms. In many love failure novels like 'Madame Bovary', society's expectations and moral codes often stand in the way of the characters' love. Emma Bovary's desires for a more passionate and exciting love are crushed by the provincial and conservative society she lives in.

A further theme is the relationship between man and machine. Some novels show a symbiotic relationship, where humans and AIs work together for mutual benefit. Others depict a more adversarial relationship, with AIs seen as a threat to human existence. For example, in some stories, AIs may try to take over the world or eliminate humans because they are seen as inferior or a hindrance to the AIs' own goals.

One famous dystopian novel is 'Animal Farm' by George Orwell. Its main theme is how power corrupts. The animals overthrow the humans but then the pigs who take over become as bad as the humans they replaced. Another is 'The Giver' by Lois Lowry. It focuses on a society that has eliminated pain and strong emotions but at the cost of individuality. And 'Divergent' by Veronica Roth has a theme of a society divided into factions based on personality traits, and the problems that arise from such a strict division.