Well, 'Fight Club' also has elements of a rude hero. The unnamed narrator and Tyler Durden are both anti - heroes who reject the consumerist society in rather rude and extreme ways. They create chaos and break social norms as a form of rebellion, which is a key aspect of their characters.
In 'A Clockwork Orange', Alex is a rather rude hero. He engages in violent and immoral acts. However, the novel explores themes of free will and the nature of evil through his character. His actions are extreme, but they serve to drive the exploration of these important ideas in the story.
One example could be 'The Catcher in the Rye'. The protagonist Holden Caulfield is often seen as a bit of a 'rude hero' in a sense. He's very critical of the society around him and his behavior can come across as rude at times, but it also makes him a complex and interesting character.
A main characteristic is that the hero often challenges social norms in a brash or rude way. They might not follow the typical polite or proper behavior expected in society. For example, they could speak out against authority figures rudely.
In 'Fight Club', the narrator (and Tyler Durden to an extent) can be seen as rude heroes. They are against the consumerist society and take extreme measures. Their actions and words are often brash as they try to break free from the shackles of modern society.
Sure. 'Lord of the Flies' has some characters that could be considered 'rude heroes' in a sense. The boys on the island gradually descend into savagery and some of them, like Jack, are quite rough in their ways as they fight for power.
One such novel could be 'The Duke's Forced Bride'. In this novel, the hero is quite rude at the start but as the story unfolds, his character develops. The forced marriage element creates a lot of drama and tension throughout the plot.
I'm not sure if 'Raja Gidh' exactly fits but it has a very complex central character. He is sort of a 'rude' hero in the sense that he is self - centered and his actions are not always in line with the traditional heroic values. But his character is so well - drawn that it makes for an interesting study within the Urdu literary context.
I'm not sure if there are many novels specifically categorized as 'rich and rude hero' in Urdu. However, some classic Urdu novels like 'Mirza Sahiban' might have characters that could be related. The hero in it has a certain status and his actions, while driven by love, could be considered bold or even 'rude' in the context of the social norms of the time. He is a character with means and his behavior is complex.
Redemption is also a theme. The rude hero usually has to go through a journey of self - discovery and change. As he gets to know the heroine better, he realizes his mistakes and tries to make up for his rudeness. In 'The Duke's Forced Bride', the duke slowly changes his ways as he falls in love with his bride.
One common theme is the struggle against society. The rude hero often defies the social norms and expectations. For example, they might go against caste or class restrictions.
Power dynamics is another theme. The rich hero often has power, and his 'rude' behavior can be a way of asserting that power. It could be power over other characters, like his family members, servants, or the object of his affections. And the story may explore how others react to this display of power, whether they resist or submit.
The 'arrogant and rude hero' in an Urdu novel might be a complex character. He could be a product of the social and cultural context of the story. His arrogance and rudeness might be a facade to hide some insecurities or a result of his privileged position in the society depicted in the novel.