he thinks that he has friends
His friend is called Shmuels
Bruno rides to out With in a luxury car. Shmuel comes in a packed train car with hundreds of other people.
Bruno accidentally revealed to his sister, Gretel, that their family was moving to a new house near a place he referred to as "Out-With," which actually meant Auschwitz. He inadvertently mentioned that their father was a commandant and that he had seen a strange boy in pajamas beyond the fence. This revelation highlighted Bruno's innocence and lack of understanding about the serious implications of their situation.
Bruno reveals his lack of understanding by naively accepting the circumstances around him without questioning them. He refers to the people in the striped pajamas as "the Others" without grasping the true nature of their situation or the implications of the camp. His innocent curiosity and simplistic views highlight his inability to comprehend the gravity of the Holocaust and the atrocities occurring around him. This ignorance emphasizes his sheltered upbringing and the disconnect between his world and the harsh realities outside.
The two boys die (Shmuel and Bruno) because Bruno goes under the fence to help look for Shmuels dad, but they get called into the gas chambers, but say they are going for a show, and then they gas them. :(
bruno went into the camp with shmeul and was trying to find shmuels dad,when they were in a big mass of people they were told clothes off and everyone was relieved thinking it was shower time.they were then put in a gas chamber and killed
Today with Richard Bay
His name is Shmuel. Shmuel is the Hebrew form of "Samuel".
The surprise is that Bruno gets to the other side of the fence with shmuel. they are walking through the camp and Bruno and shmuel are looking for shmuels father when they get pushed into a large group and pushed into a large building. Bruno thinks that they are just getting pushed out of they rain. they end up getting gassed and dieing. they are never heard from again.
Today with Richard Bay
In "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," several instances foreshadow the tragic ending, such as Bruno questioning the situation and the fence dividing him from Shmuel, the ominous references to "Out-With," and Bruno's increasing understanding of the reality of the concentration camp. These elements hint at the ultimate tragedy that befalls the two boys.
The argument between Bruno's father and grandmother was caused by their differing opinions on how to handle the situation involving the Jewish people living near their home. Bruno's father was in support of the Nazi regime and followed orders, while his grandmother expressed compassion and understanding towards the Jewish people. This fundamental difference in beliefs led to a heated disagreement between the two.