Lol... The PLA troops are treated to warm meals, hot tubs, gyms, and other good stuff. So their morale must be extremely low?
Fine, going by this logic. Can you imagine the utter depression Indian troops must be going through having to deal with insufficient warm clothing, horrible cold meals, ramshackle shelters, and no hot tubs? Becareful, those Indian soldiers could be so depressed, they could be suicidal or going insane! Lol...
Sometimes Indian media is so hilarious. That's good for this forum. Helps to lighten the mood once in awhile.
In the story, there are many scenes that reveal Ah Q's personality. One of the Ah Q's personality traits is that, no matter what happens, Ah Q always makes an excuse to get out of a tight spot. For instance, in Chapter 3 of the book, the author writes that after the fight Ah Q uses his "precious 'ability to forget'", which shows that he does not have enough courage to deal with his emotions and, instead, uses this "ability" just to satisfy himself.
Ah Q is known for deluding himself into believing he is the victor every time he loses a fight. In one scene in Chapter 2, Ah Q is beaten and had his stolen while he was gambling beside the theater. He slaps himself on the face, and because he is the person doing the slapping, he sees himself as the victor.
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