The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas

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".

Bodies, those places were creamatories

Bruno

Shmuel-Bruno's friend from the concentration Camp

Ralph-Bruno's Father

Elsa-Bruno's Mother

Gretel-Bruno's Sister

Lars-Server in the house

Maria-Maid in the house

Cook-Cook in the house

Pavel-Jew from the concentration camp that works in the house

Lieutenant Kotler-A Soldier

Herr Liszt-Homeschool tutor/teacher of Bruno and Gretel

Karl-One of Bruno's best friends from Berlin

Martin-One of Bruno's best friends from Berlin

Daniel-One of Bruno's best friends from Berlin

Grandmother-Bruno and Gretel's grandmother. Ralph's mum

Grandfather-Bruno and Gretel's grandfather. Ralph's Father.

Hitler-

The Beautiful Woman-Hitler's wife/girlfriend

Bruno does. He calls it Out-With.

She is 25

Yes

Bruno calls his sister a Hopeless Case for the simple reason they're siblings. You get annoyed with your siblings, and Bruno believes Gretel is Hopeless.

Bruno's father gets a phone call from the fury to say he is coming over on sunday at 7 o clock and he's invited himself to dinner and he is bringing 'she' (his wife) Brunos mother has to drop all plans for Father. lastminute.com aha! Before the fury comes father has a meeting with the children saying that they're to stay in their room. When the fury and his wife arrive the children meet them and go straight to they're room.

Josef is Shmuel's older brother.

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas was created on 2006-01-05.

when the commanding officer beats to death pebble (the Jew who was Bruno's family's slave), when Bruno gives sh-maul some food in his house while sh-maul was at work cleaning wine glasses, when Bruno decides to go into the camp to find sh-mauls dad and never returns home.

I need help

Bruno wanted to keep it a secret between him and Shmuel. Also he was scared that his parents won't like it and will then never let him go and talk to him

yes

he lost his face den he tryed 2 suicide him self he got runned over then he died nd he lived his dead life with no facer

A boy makes friends with a boy in his father's concentration camp (based in WW2 period) and he has to keep it a secret of course and in the end the boy that is not in the camp tries to help his friend, ending up in the camp himself. In the end they both die in a gas type room where they kill the Jewish, etc.

Any individual person may wish to wear cashmere pyjamas. However, cashmere clothing tends to be fairly expensive and they would not normally be worn by the majority of people.

It was me.

It was a one-off unscripted off the cuff interruption which took the producer by surprise, but it worked, so they kept it in and broadcast it.

Trevor James.

Out-With is a toned down version of the word Auschwitz - an infamous concentration camp from the Second World War.

The author of the Boy in the Striped Pajamas said he never directly used the word Auschwitz to 'showcase Bruno's innocence.'

The smell was dead bodies being burned to ashes

No, it does not. It mentions briefly that they have to turn off all the lights some nights but Berlin never gets bombed. The bombing of Berlin happens after where the story has ended

Pavel is killed when he drops a bottle of wine into Lieutenant Kotler's lap. In a bout of anger, Kotler kills him - though the book does not say how he died.

Honestly, the book really doesn't have any goal or main plot. I found the book very pointless as it only showed the everyday life of Bruno and did not have an affect on anything. Bruno's goal is nonexistant as he is an innocent and is simply trying to live while the rest of the characters are living their everyday lives as well. As i said before, the book only portrays life at Auschwitz or near it from the eyes of a naive boy. The main and overall goal for the main characters would really be to survive and live through what harsh obstacles they may face. the book is good and clever but is on a particularly sensitive subject. It has caused much controversy throughout the years it has been published. I did not enjoy nor like the book because I did not see a goal or a point to any of it. I did not see a change in any of the characters as they all remained static. There, overall, was absolutely no point or goal to the book for the main characters, but rather, only a point for the author to show the Holocaust in a witty and innocent way and to convey the thoughts of the events taking place during the Holocaust through the eyes of an innocent, the main character Bruno.

The book doesn't go into detail either. I had a feeling the boys died but was having a hard time figuring out how. I thought it was the gas chamber but they were burned alive. Maybe it was hard for the director to portray the untimely death of the boys. He may have someone he was related to die in the Holocaust.

He ate bad