The good soldier Shevik

Three parts

Author's name: Jaroslav Hašek

Dog dealer Joseph Schweik is a madman with a license.
 
However, there are those who accuse him of feigning madness: he is smarter than we think.
 
When World War I was declared, he asked to be drafted and was seen in his wheelchair, waving crutches and shouting in the streets of Prague: “To Belgrade... to Belgrade.”
 
This heroic scene will give him the opportunity to join the army, where he finds himself in a group of strange and funny situations.
 
A novel that confronts the absurdity of war with humor and sarcasm, its translations were confiscated and burned in several countries after its publication in 1921. Today, it is considered a symbol of satirical criticism in world literature.