Oh yes. I have read this book. The questiosn ask things like this "When Bruno was at the fence the day berfore he left 'Out-With' he remembered when his grandmother told him that when you put on a costume for a show that you become that person. How does this relate to what Bruno does-putting on the uniform and crossing the fence? There is several and i will include another for you: "A pun is most often seen as hunmorous. But in this novel, the narrorater uses dark, solemn puns like "Out-With" and "Fury" to convey certain meanings. Bruno is simply mispronouncing the real words. But the author is clearly asking the reader to consider a double meaning to these words. Dicuss the use of word play as a literay device. What si the narrorator trying to convey to the reader? How do these puns further communicate to the Horror of the situation? Answer-(NOTE_THAT THE 2nd WQUESTION WAS TAKEN DIRECTLY FROM 'the boy in striped pyjamas') The horror of the mispronounceed words shows and diplays the horror. Aushwitz could really be like 'out-with' because people were dead as a result of being there. It aslo meant of death. It meant that the population of the Jewish people was trying to be destoryed or taken "out with" like rubbish almost. It communicates to the horror since that it was worse then that and that this book was mild compared to my favourite Holocaust book NIGHT by ELIE WIESEL. These puns show that the authorites there clearly had a 'fury'. There were a total of 8 questions after the stroy was over. Also a bit of something interesting...that this book is soon to be a movie(Febuary,i think). The other Qs discuss matters like Gretel and Bruno, about Gretel, Bruno leaving Berlin, and Out-With making Bruno feel "cold and unsafe". Based on THE BOY IN STRIPED PYJAMAS by JOHN BOYNE.
yes
Yeah, that the Nazi father gets his son Bruno killed when he thought only the Jews would die. He got owned.
Berlin, 1942: When Bruno returns home from school one day, he discovers that his belongings are being packed in crates. His father has received a promotion and the family.
Shmuel's grandfather is separated from the family as they get to the camp, and then killed, because the Nazi's didn't find any use with old people or young children.
In "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," Ralph is not a character in the story. The protagonist of the book is a young boy named Bruno. Bruno's behavior is characterized by innocence, curiosity, and a lack of understanding of the tragic events happening around him. He befriends a boy named Shmuel, who is imprisoned in a concentration camp, and their friendship ultimately leads to a heartbreaking and poignant conclusion.
yes
Schindler's listThe Diary of Anne FranksThe Reader
Yeah, that the Nazi father gets his son Bruno killed when he thought only the Jews would die. He got owned.
Berlin, 1942: When Bruno returns home from school one day, he discovers that his belongings are being packed in crates. His father has received a promotion and the family.
Trust me the Nazis would kill any Jew anytime, anywhere no matter the age. Even in a movie they could do that in the story.
Shmuel's grandfather is separated from the family as they get to the camp, and then killed, because the Nazi's didn't find any use with old people or young children.
It is because grandmother hates the Nazi and said that father was being control ed by following orders without any thinking. Therefore, father is like a puppet on a string that is being control ed without thinking.
In "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," Ralph is not a character in the story. The protagonist of the book is a young boy named Bruno. Bruno's behavior is characterized by innocence, curiosity, and a lack of understanding of the tragic events happening around him. He befriends a boy named Shmuel, who is imprisoned in a concentration camp, and their friendship ultimately leads to a heartbreaking and poignant conclusion.
From 1 to any age, granted babies were used for target practice, and if you were old enough and strong enough to work you did. But most people don't think it was really as bad as they say. Everyone was able to die and most did. I felt really bad. If you want to see what it was like from a German boy's point of view watch the Boy in the Striped pajamas!!!
Step 1: Open 'The Boy in the Striped Pajamas'. Step 2: Find the page where the Fuhrer makes a joke. Step 3: Write down which joke he makes, and then your question has been answered. The point I'm making is, rather than posting on the internet asking for the questions to your homework / assignment / whatever it is you're trying to complete, try looking for yourself or at least finding some kind of study guide on the book.
There are many stores that sell pajamas with horses on them. Walmart sells these types of pajamas at any of their locations. Amazon also sells these types of pajamas on their website.
In "The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas," Shmuel does not explicitly mention having any brothers or sisters. The story focuses primarily on his friendship with Bruno and the harsh realities of his life in the concentration camp. However, it can be inferred that many families were torn apart during the Holocaust, which adds to the tragic context of Shmuel's character.