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The author is trying to make us feel bad for Bruno (which indeed is working for most of us.) He makes us realise and understand what life was like back then, during ww2. Telling us how the Jews were mistreated. The author also shows us in a way that Bruno is slowly forgetting life in their old house.

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i think that the writers want us to think that bruno is miss his home but is slowly forgeting what it was like in the house

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home sick(pg95)
"And he still wished that he could go back to Berlin,although the memories of that were beginning to fade"

lonely(pg98)
"Most of them came about because he had no longer had any friends to talk to, and it wasn't as if gretel would ever play with him"

nostalgia(pg99)
""when i was a child,' Bruno said to himself, i used to enjoy exploring.And it was in Berlin, where I knew everywhere and could find anything I wanted with a blindfold on"

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I think that the author wants us to realize that how hard life was back then in ww2 and that how the jews were treated back then.The author also wants us to feel sympathy for Bruno and the jews.

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Home sick
"He still wished that he could go back home to Berlin although memories of that place were beginning to fade"
This shows that he wishes to go back home, but his memories while he was in Berlin are starting to vanish"

Bored
"Sitting alone in his room a few days later, Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home that he hadn't been able to do since he came to Out-With."

Pleased
"Bruno nodded and felt pleased by this as he assumed that he would finally be given an explanation for why they had all been forced to leave their comfortable home and come to this terrible place"

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Bruno's thoughts and his mind about Berlin are slowly fading away as he continues to live at Out-With, Boyne is trying to make us realise the situation that is going on around Bruno without telling us directly.

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homesick
"-go back home to Berlin although memories of that place were beginning to fade"
forgetful
"it had been several weeks since he had even thought about sending another letter to Grandfather or Grandmother, let alone actually sitting down and writing one."
"Sitting alone in his room a few days later, Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home that he hadn't been able to do since he had come to Out-With."

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John Boyne wants us to feel how it was like to live during WW2, he wants us to feel pity for the jews at Aushwitz. He also wants us to know how things were like without advanced technology and what the kids used to do back then. Lastly, he describes Bruno's feelings about moving away and his feelings about leaving all his friends in Berlin and his grandparents.

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Homesick:
(Page 95)
" He still wished that he could go back home to Berlin although memories of that place were beginning to fade"
This shows that he wishes to go back home, but his memories while he was in Berlin are starting to vanish .

Curious:
(Page 100)
" What exactly was the difference? He wondered to himself. And who decided which people wore the striped pyjamas and which people wore the uniforms?
This means that Bruno is curious about why the jews were in pyjamas while the nazi's were in uniforms, he also wondered who made these choices.

Satisfied/Pleased :
(Page 98)
"Bruno nodded and felt quite pleased by his as he assumed that he would finally be given an explanation for why they had all been forced to leave their comfortable home and come to this terrible place ."
This quote shows that Bruno is finally pleased and satisified that someone decides to tell him about what is going on after all the hectic stuff that happened.

Bored:
(Page 98)
"Sitting alone in his room a few days later, Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home."
It shows that Bruno is started to run out of things to do at the new house and that he has explored enough .

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-HOMESTICK
(page 95)
'And he still wished that he could go back home to Berlin although  the memories of that place were beginning to fade and, while he  did mean to, it had been several weeks since he had even thought  about sending another letter to Grandfather or Grandmother, let  alone actually sitting down and writing one. '

(page99)

'After all, this  wasn't like the house in Berlin, which he could just about  remember had hundreds of nooks and crannies, and strange little  rooms, not to mention five floors if you counted the basement and  the little room at the top with the window he needed to stand on  tiptoes to see through.'

-CURIOUS

(page100)
'What exactly was the difference? he wondered to himself. And  who decided which people wore the striped pyjamas and which  people wore the uniforms? '

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I think the John Boyne(writer)wants us to preceive the Bruno's thought, he realize the jews(who wear striped pajamas) and the concentration camp.He wants to make us many curiousity

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The author (john boyne) is making us feel empathetic towards Bruno, as bruno prioritize his friends and house first. As all kids would do the same if they were in his position. He also tried including his grandparents as Bruno loves them the most and truly care for them as he was questioning mum about his grandparents and has to be assure that they're safe. More over, the author hints us that bruno loves exploring around places, this shows that there are chances of him exploring the concentration camp. As we can see, that author is being relatable and bundling lots of curiosity in us.

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- Absent minded= he was absent minded of his old home as he missed it so much as there were many remarkable memories that were worth to remember.
'And he still wished that he could go back home to Berlin, although
the memories of that place were beginning to fade' (95)

- Infuriated= We can understand that he's raging about something and wants it to be released.
'something in his eyes made Bruno feel there was an anger inside him just
waiting to get out.' (96)

- Contented= He managed to make herr lizst pissed and grasp his attention which made him satisfied in some way.
'Bruno nodded and felt quite pleased by this as he assumed that he
would finally be given an explanation for why they had all been
forced to leave their comfortable home' (98)

- Isolated= we can tell that he's lonely as it says in the quote sitting alone. Meaning he has no one to talk to and is filled with boredom.
'Sitting alone in his room a few days later, Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home' (98)

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He wants us to realise that back in the day it was not really good and he also wants us to answer the questions bruno asks himself he is trying to tell us how life was like for the german kids and telling us how they know not much about the big war and that they could have been peace between the jews

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-Homesick
(Page 95 Line 5)-"He still wished that he could go home to Berlin"
(Page 97 Line 9)-"Grandmother always lets us perform plays back in Berlin"
(Page 98 Line 20)-"Sitting alone in his room a few days later,Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do
-In denial
(Page 96 line 16)
"Although it seemed ridiculous to Bruno that school should take place when there were only two students to teach"
-Bored
(Page 98 Line 20)-"Sitting alone in his room a few days later,Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home that he hadn't been able to do since he came to Out-With."
-Curious
(page 100 Line 8)-And were they really so different?All the people in the camp wore the same clothes, those pyjamas and their striped cloth caps too; and all the people who wandered through his house (with the exception of Mother, Gretel and him) wore uniforms of varying quality and decoration and caps and helmets with bright red-and-black armbands and carried guns and always looked terribly stern,as if it was very important really and no one should think otherwise.
What was exactly the difference?he wondered to himself.And who decided which people wore stripped pyjamas and which people wore the uniforms?

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In my opinion, John Boyne wants the reader to think about the way Bruno still thought of Berlin as his "home" (home, where he felt he truly belonged, instead of a residential building) and longed to go back even after a long time. This shows that he is very emotionally attached to the place where he had lived for his whole life before this, which I (the reader) would've felt too if put in his shoes. He also portrays how Bruno believes in his naive, innocent way of thinking, and is confused when others act differently or speak of things he cannot comprehend. One example of this when Herr Liszt seemed angry below the surface ('why would he need to be angry?' may have been Bruno's thoughts / theorising about his situation - he might have even compared it to his current situation 'surely, I ought to have the right to be mad about moving as well!' [this is only a possibility that was inferred from the text, and was not explicitly stated]). Due to this innocence, he is shown to misunderstand certain things that were told to him, due to his ignorance of the occurring situation. His mindset (and the fact he was not told anything, as he is only a child) makes him ignorant towards the suffering of the people with the striped pyjamas, leaving him to idly ponder it. Additionally, he is shown to slowly grow more restless and rebellious the longer he is bound by the rules. This leads to him eventually deciding to go on an unauthorised adventure by the end of the chapter.

In conclusion, I believe that John Boyne is trying to make us realise the connection between Bruno's thoughts / viewpoint about the situation and the harsh truth of reality. One way he does this is by intentionally making contrasting statements and descriptions of Bruno's life, and the life of the Jews.

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` homesick ::
- quote 1: 'And he still wished that he could go back home to Berlin, although the memories of that place were beginning to fade ...' [ page 95 ]
- quote 2: '... Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home that he hadn't been able to do since he had come to Out-With.' [ page 98 ]
- quote 3: 'After all, this wasn't like the house in Berlin, where he could just about remember ...' [ page 99 ]
!! explanation: this shows that even after a long time, long enough that he could only barely retain the memories, Bruno still considered the place in Berlin his true "home" and wished to return.

` skeptical ::
- quote 1: ' ... it seemed ridiculous to Bruno that school should take place when there were only two students to teach ...' [ page 96 ]
- quote 2: '"But aren't books important?" asked Bruno.' [ page 97 ]
!! explanation: when Herr Liszt arrived to teach Bruno and expressed his ideas and beliefs, Bruno was skeptical and questioned him.

` puzzled / wondering ::
quote: 'Herr Liszt was a mystery to Bruno. Although he was friendly most of the time, never raising his hand to him like his old teacher in Berlin had done, something in his eyes made Bruno feel there was an anger inside of him just waiting to get out.' [ page 96 and 97 ]
!! explanation: Bruno could see that Herr Liszt was putting a sort of facade on as he went about his job, and he wondered why that would be necessary, as he was not aware of the situation Herr Liszt might have been / was in.

` satisfied ::
quote: 'Bruno nodded and felt pleased by this as he assumed that he would finally be given an explanation for why they had all been forced to leave their comfortable home and come to this terrible place, which must have been the greatest wrong ever committed to him in his short life.' (context: Herr Liszt had snapped to Bruno, telling him why he was there to educate Bruno of the "great wrongs" that were done to him) [ page 98 ]
!! explanation: Bruno's curiosity was satiated and the situation he was in was cleared up (or, at least, he thought so) when Herr Liszt snapped at Bruno about his reason to be there, educating Bruno. The use of the phrase "must have been the greatest wrong ever committed to him in his short life" may have been used to highlight his biggest concerns compared to the concerns of the captured and enslaved Jews, and that he is innocent and naive enough to believe his situation is a terrible one, or even possibly one of the worst. The use of these contrasting situations and thoughts have been repeatedly used throughout the book as well.

` curious / thoughtful ::
quote 1: 'And as often as he had watched the people in their striped pyjamas, it had never really occurred to him to wonder what it was all about.' (context: he was starting to think carefully about it) [ page 100 ]
quote 2: 'What exactly was the difference? he wondered to himself. And who decided which people wore the striped pyjamas and which people wore the uniforms?' [ page 100 ]
(the entirety of page 100 and page 101 can be used to highlight this emotion)
!! explanation: after a long time, even though he had seen the people in striped pyjamas many times already, he began to wonder what the deal with them were. He questioned inwardly about the necessity, symbolism and general need for the difference in clothes, treatment and presentation.

` rebellious / adventurous ::
quote: 'The one thing Bruno tried not to think about was that he had been told on countless occasions by both Mother and Father that he was not allowed to walk in this direction, that he was not allowed to walk in this direction, that he was not allowed anywhere near the fence or the camp, and most particularly that exploration was banned at Out-With. With No Exceptions.' [ page 103 ]
!! explanation: although Bruno knew that there were certain rules and restrictions he had to comply with, he was in an adventurous and rebellious mood, and so set off for the place where he should not set off for the most.

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I think that the author, John Boyne, wants the reader to realize how much Bruno was feeling homesick, missing his old house in Berlin, with his friends and grandparents there. He also addresses that despite how long Bruno's family have been staying in Out-With, and the fact that Bruno is now slowly forgetting about the events happened back in Berlin, Bruno was still confused of how father came up with a decision to leave their house, wanting to know about the backstory more. In addition, the author wants to remind the readers about the "people" in the camp outside the house, shown in Bruno's window. He points out how Bruno was curious about the differences between the people in the camp, wearing pajamas, and the people that visited his house often with their uniforms, until the point where his curiosity lead him to explore the area beyond Out-With, the camp.

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- missing : It is stated in page 95 that Bruno is still wishing to go back to the house in Berlin, even if he have been in Out-With for quite a long time.

- feeling ridiculous : Stated in page 96, Bruno was confused and thought it was ridiculous for his father to get him and Gretel a tutor, when there's only two people to teach.

- befuddled/confused (thinking mysteriously) : From page 96 to page 97, Bruno was questioning about his tutor, Herr Liszt, as even if he was friendly, he could sense an anger in his eyes.

- pleased : In page 98, Bruno was rather pleased and satisfied knowing that now he would get to have an explanation on why his family had to move their house to Out-With.

- wandering / curious : Mentioned in page 100, Bruno wandered about the difference between the people who wore the pajamas and people who wore the sensible uniforms; why the people in pajamas are restricted to come to their house.

- adventurous : Page 102 states that Bruno was bringing his hobby, adventuring, back, and decides to go explore the outside of Out-With, even if his parents told him to not on countless occasions.

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I think the writer wants us to realize about the camp and the stripped pajamas poeple.

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-Missed （page95)he wished that he could go back home to Berlin.
-confused(page  98)"I mean history of who you are, where you come from your family's heritage .The father land." Said Herr Liszt
.Bruno frowned and consider it .He wasn't entire entirely sure that father had any land.
-Curious(page101)Father and Mother enjoyed the company of the soldier .But they never once invited any of the stripped pyjamas people to dinner.
-Banned (page 103)Bruno had been told countless time by both Mother and Father that he was not allowed to walk anywhere near the the fence or the camp.

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I think the author wants us to realise how much of a memorable place the old house in Berlin was to Bruno and how much things he has lost since coming to Out-With as he had also mentioned it a lot in previous chapters. For example, his friends and grandparents who were not living close with them anymore. Additionally, I think the author wants us to understand that Bruno's curiosity is going to the extreme to where he is wanting to explore whats beyond Out-With to where the "non-humans" were - disobeying his parents words.

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- Homesick (Page 95) 'And he still wished that he could go back home to Berlin, although the memories of that place were beginning to fade' (Page 98) 'Sitting alone in his room a few days later, Bruno started thinking about all the things he liked to do at home that he hadn't been able to do since he had come to Out-With.'  (Page 99) 'After all, this wasn't like the house in Berlin, which he could just about remember had hundreds of nooks and crannies, and strange little rooms, not to mention five floors if you counted the basement and the little room at the top with the window he needed to stand on tiptoes to see through.'

- Satisfied (Page 98) 'Bruno nodded and felt quite pleased by this as he assumed that he would finally be given an explanation for why they had all been forced to leave their comfortable home and come to this terrible place'

- Getting more curious (Page 100) 'What exactly was the difference? he wondered to himself. And who decided which people wore the striped pyjamas and which people wore the uniforms?'

- Restricted to do many things (Page 103) 'The one thing Bruno tried not to think about was that he had been told on countless occasions by both Mother and Father that he was not allowed to walk in this direction, that he was not allowed anywhere near the fence or the camp, and most particularly that exploration was banned at Out-With.'