Taryn Bradley
Hour 2
4/5/12
NOT DONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Boy in the Striped Pajamas
An
adventurous German boy named Bruno; swallowed up by the wonders outside of
their new home. He comes to discover a boy; a boy that is very different than
him. A boy stuck behind a fence reverting to a secure corner to stay away from
the hurting and soldiers. John Boyne the author of “The Boy in
the Striped Pajamas” did an excellent job of indicating how brutal the Holocaust really was.
“Heil Hitler,” A term often used to pay respects to Adolf Hitler, the man who created the Nazi party. This party was not a fiesta, celebration, or fun gathering; more of an organization. It was considered National Socialist German Workers' Party. It was a political party meant to eliminate all Jews in a disgusting and horrible way. Starting with concentration camps.
“Heil Hitler,” A term often used to pay respects to Adolf Hitler, the man who created the Nazi party. This party was not a fiesta, celebration, or fun gathering; more of an organization. It was considered National Socialist German Workers' Party. It was a political party meant to eliminate all Jews in a disgusting and horrible way. Starting with concentration camps.
At concentration camps they had these so called “showers” were
used as if they were a good thing. Instead they were a time bomb waiting to
explode. Grouping people together in a diminutive room just to lock the doors
and not to look back until it was time for cremation. They killed millions from
this nauseating job; including Bruno the adventurous boy who became a little
too bold. Bruno became great friends with the boy behind the fence and decided
to come and play with him on his side. John Boyne made a point of showing how
Bruno felt inside the concentration camp. He was scared and uncomfortable.
There was no food and no living space. All of this resulting in malnourishment
for people on the camps and a very confused Nine year old boy.
The boy behind this fence, Schmuel,
and the people around him were always described as dirty or skinny. They were
never considered real people. Bruno’s father depicted Jews as creatures instead
of real people. To him they he was making history, but this wasn’t a history I
would want to be known by. This history has turned in to a reputation. A reputation
that was
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