The use of a 9 year old boy's perspective is crucial to the story. An adult in the same situation would immediately know who the people were, what the place was, why they were there - and what would ultimately happen to them. A 9 year old with fanciful imagination and childhood innocence, bored of his lessons and out for a wander, however, knows virtually nothing about them, save that "they are Jews, and we are the opposite". This makes no difference to him - like saying they are from this street and we are from this one - so he simply sees the boy in the striped pyjamas as a new friend to make, and of course his innocence and naivete leads him to the events in the novel's conclusion.
It does not tell you.
First person point of view
The striped one always has
It is on chapter 12 on page 148-149(it does no't tell it but it give us hints and clues that he died) by mirko ramphul
because he wants
because he wants
A : voice is the language an author uses to tell a story, while point of view is the perspective from which a narrator tells a story.
Flashback
(A+) the perspective from which the author chooses to tell a story
point of view
point of view
while bruno is exploring in "the boy in the striped pajamas"; he finds a little boy (who is his age and is a jew) sitting down on the ground be the fence that separates the concentration camp && brunos house (in out-with)