Il buon soldato Sc'vèik

Hašek's satire makes war seem both absurd and comical, but I wonder what real-life experiences or observations influenced this tone.

His stubbornness and innocence often lead to chaos, yet there's something charming about his unwavering honesty. How did this affect your view of him?

Considering the historical setting and cultural differences, does the satire still resonate or feel dated to modern readers?