The "Fury" came for dinner and with a beautiful blond lady. from there we can assume that the beautiful blond lady is Eva Braun, Hitler's girlfriend and the "Fury" is Hitler
It was so important because "The Fury" was Fathers boss. He was the head of all the soldiers and if they didn't obey "The Fury's" rules well you know he's "The Fury".
Because, he feels bad looking at the people with the striped pajamas in his backyard, so he wants to know more about them and why they are there.
I don't know that's why im asking you
Bruno sawed a concentration camp, but did not know it was a concentration camp.
go to ask.com,type that in and click on the first link.
It was so important because "The Fury" was Fathers boss. He was the head of all the soldiers and if they didn't obey "The Fury's" rules well you know he's "The Fury".
Because, he feels bad looking at the people with the striped pajamas in his backyard, so he wants to know more about them and why they are there.
he doesn't know who he is
If you're talking about The Boy In The Striped Pajamas, no.
It is Hitler though Brumo doesn't know this
I don't know that's why im asking you
Bruno sawed a concentration camp, but did not know it was a concentration camp.
go to ask.com,type that in and click on the first link.
Adolf Hitler...Incidentally, Fuhrer is German for "the leader."
I would ask John Boyne about his inspiration for writing "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas," particularly the choice of perspective through a child's eyes. I'd be curious about his thoughts on the symbolism of the striped pajamas and the significance of friendship in the face of adversity. Additionally, I would inquire how he approached the sensitive themes of the Holocaust and innocence in the narrative, and whether he believes the story carries a specific message for modern readers. Finally, I'd like to know how he feels about the book's impact on discussions around history and morality.
Being Fuhrer
Pajamas were invented in India and that is all I know!