The boy in the stripped is a book inspire in the Second World War and it is written by John Boyne. This book is full of different cross-cutting issues. In this literal analysis we will analyse the innocence of Bruno during this period of the world war. In the novel, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, Bruno is an innocent and naive boy of eight year old that enjoys exploring as much as any other children of his age. He is unaware of the war and also he doesn't know that his father is a Nazi commandant who works in Auschwitz.
The title of the book 'The boy in the striped Pyjamas' is the first evidence we found of Bruno's innocence. Along the book, we can observe how Bruno perceives the concentration camp uniforms as "striped pyjamas". He doesn't know that wearing those 'pyjamas' means that they are prisoner and their life's are in danger.
'Out-With? asked Bruno. What's an Out-With? It's not an Out-With, Bruno, said Gretel with a sigh. It's just Out-With' (page 4, chapter 3). In this fragment we can see how Bruno used the misnomer "Out-With" probably referring to Auschwitz. He also refers to Hitler with an incorrect pronunciation as "the Fury" instead of "the Fürher". …show more content…
he asked, running quickly through the events of the previous few days to consider whether he'd been particularly naughty or had used those words out loud that he wasn't allowed to use and was being sent away because of it. He couldn't think of anything though. In fact over the last few days he had behaved in a perfectly decent manner to everyone and couldn't remember causing any chaos at all. Why? he asked then. What have I done?' (Page 2). In this fragment of the book we can clearly observe the innocence of Bruno when he sees that they are packing all his things. Bruno was trying to think about all the bad things he has done, and that's something all the children's do when they see something strange going
The title of the book 'The boy in the striped Pyjamas' is the first evidence we found of Bruno's innocence. Along the book, we can observe how Bruno perceives the concentration camp uniforms as "striped pyjamas". He doesn't know that wearing those 'pyjamas' means that they are prisoner and their life's are in danger.
'Out-With? asked Bruno. What's an Out-With? It's not an Out-With, Bruno, said Gretel with a sigh. It's just Out-With' (page 4, chapter 3). In this fragment we can see how Bruno used the misnomer "Out-With" probably referring to Auschwitz. He also refers to Hitler with an incorrect pronunciation as "the Fury" instead of "the Fürher". …show more content…
he asked, running quickly through the events of the previous few days to consider whether he'd been particularly naughty or had used those words out loud that he wasn't allowed to use and was being sent away because of it. He couldn't think of anything though. In fact over the last few days he had behaved in a perfectly decent manner to everyone and couldn't remember causing any chaos at all. Why? he asked then. What have I done?' (Page 2). In this fragment of the book we can clearly observe the innocence of Bruno when he sees that they are packing all his things. Bruno was trying to think about all the bad things he has done, and that's something all the children's do when they see something strange going