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The movie is not the best at capturing a lot of the book, but with a few exceptions, so if you're so lazy and have to know fragments of an amazing story, and want it in less than two hours, be my guest. But if you want to spend around 8-10 hours, you're also more than welcome.

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Some pictures that shouldn't be in existence:

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Some pictures that shouldn't be in existence:

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Simple, the book supplied the theme, and connections from the past to present occur right here. Kind like a bridge, like the last sentence of the book. To see the quote yourself (like it's that hard) and scroll your way up to the top to see a digital copy, word for word. the part goes from then to now, sort of recapping the book in our heads.

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The themes can be found here
http://www.anderson5.net/cms/lib02/SC01001931/Centricity/Domain/222/The%20Boy%20in%20the%20Striped%20Pajamas.pdf

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLAGPnE6jPA

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The only person in my family who knew enough information to make a box is my great grandmother, she is part polish, but was never part of the holocaust since she moved to the U.S.A. before it got bad, but what she said was what someone would think of what it all was, and she said, " Those were horrible times, and never should something, ever occur on this Earth that was that bad". I really do agree, but sadly, she is getting old with memory problems, so I didn't get any good information.

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What does this book teach us, what is the theme?

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What does this book teach us, what is the theme?

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This book has multiple meanings, more than one theme, which are that the world can not be as it seems, innocence is blinding, the world isn't the nicest place, and people do horrible things.

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For the first portion all the way to death, Bruno, and for the most part Gretel, have no idea what goes on until Bruno get's the slightest hint in his last moments of living, or he just wanted to seem innocent that is, and Gretel learns most likely with her relationship with lieutenant Kotler.

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As one of the themes, the book portrays this on how Bruno thinks he's in a house that's next to a huge place that he's not allowed to go in, but in reality, he was living at a house next to Auschwitz. He even says it, but one question is, if there was always a gap in the fence, why didn't he go in, that's a question left to think about.

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The things the people do are always not the best

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The things the people do are always not the best

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Bruno's father is following orders to treat the Jews horribly, and he's following them, without a second thought. Buno refuses to believe this and even brags it to Shmuel. He seems to know it though due to the part where he knows what Shmuel's face means in the Kotler scene at Bruno's house. He wouldn't know that face unless he wasn't completely aware of what was going on.

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Bruno's curiosity has brought him to a point in the book where his father tells him about "The people on the other side of the fence" and Bruno doesn't get it, but little refusing to believe that what is going on there is terribly wrong. His old house in Berlin never seemed to have issues by the way Bruno describe things, by saying he could just walk around, which any place like L.A. (for example) would have some issues of safety.