The Boy in the Striped Pajamas

This powerful book on the Holocaust stands out from its unusual point of view. The boy was told through the eyes of the 9-year-old son of Auschwitz concentration camp commander, but he did not know what's going on around him. This view allows the reader to sense a strong ambiguity before they understand the range of fear around the Bruno world. The reader will be touched by Bruno's normal and innocent contrast and the extreme fear of the time.

The reader will soon be leaving his house and will be associated with Bruno, where he has moved to a place of "hatred and cold" where he has no friends; he is lonely, his sister offended him, and the adult angered him Treat as like. is not the same. I want to learn art, not history or geography, and to read a fantasy book. He thought of going out and exploring. Bruno was even jealous of the life of a boy who is on the other side of the fence, as there was at least another boy who can play with him.

Striped pajamas and striped pajama boys are the story of the Nazis and the Jews. There are two and two families, and they all live in Nazi · Germany. My father is solder, this boy is already named 9-year-old Bruno. This book and movie are very similar to many major scenes. The main purpose of this movie is to show how incorrect the Holocaust is, how innocent this boy is, even if it is "forbidden", how strong the friendship between them is. His father worked there, so he went to a place with his family, he lost his friend and could not go anywhere. Even if they came from two different worlds, even if they were separated by the fence sitting between them everyday, he met another boy who became a best friend. Bruno said in the book: "We should not be friends, you and me. We are going to be enemies.

Elie Wiesel of the movie "Stripe Pajamas Boys" and striped pajamas showed two very interesting views of the Holocaust compared to the evening night. "Night" is a non-fiction novel written by a Jewish boy. A boy in striped pajamas is a novel-based movie written by John Boyne, a story of his Jewish boy who met with Bruno, the son of a Nazi soldier, in a nearby concentration camp. . In these two stories there is a difference in perspective, emotion, and overall information. Because Erie and Bruno come from different origins, their views on the story are very different. Other Jews related to Erie were brought out of the house and experienced the fear of concentration camps they thought very terrible. Nazi soldiers are enemies at night