From a classical perspective, the Greek myth of Sisyphus, condemned to eternally struggle rolling a boulder to the summit of a mountain only to have it roll back to the bottom endlessly, epitomizes indefatigable.
Brutal, efficient, and merciless. Never get on Fonith's bad side. I had wondered how they could take on the Ulaa Lah, but this ship is formidible. I do wonder how she normally operates those cannons since she seems to work alone.
I dispute this and this is something I have researched for years.
Sure, WWII is closer to us in time and easier for most to understand so it was popular subject in TV and movies. Perhaps this is where this illusion dwells. There are those in every generation who want to forget the conflicts they've been in, but there are also those who see the value in memory.
So few stories? There are plenty of them.
Johnny Got His Gun, A Farewell to Arms, Storm of Steel, and All Quiet on the Western Front come to mind offhand, but there are many others.
I found the no food service odd also. The owner is rather eccentric and it might lay in an unwillingness to hire more workers and deal with it all. It used to have a restaurant, bar, theater, pool, and a speedway. A ride on the miniature railroad at night around the lake is said to be spectacular. Their are also many Freemason symbols in the architecture.