We have gained a wealth of knowledge about the Holocaust via Bruno's eyes and the author's deft interaction, conversation, and descriptive language. It does show the genuine tragedies of war to the reader via the eyes of a nine-year-old youngster. As a reader, I've become aware of the atrocities that war may entail. The Holocaust, as portrayed by John Boyne's skills throughout the book, had an effect on not only the novel's protagonists, but also on the reader. Bruno was deftly inserted into this narrative in order to give the reader with the true, tragic, and impartial account of the Holocaust. Bruno's naivete and recollection of what he genuinely saw and thought as a result of his interactions with others gave this narrative a sense of authenticity and plausibility. Through the innocent eyes of a nine-year-old, this tale depicts the horrors of the Holocaust and the millions of people who perished at the hands of the Germans. It, I think, delivers a strong message to everyone about the pernicious effects of hate and conflict.
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The last chapter details the family's response to Bruno's disappearance: his mother and Gretel return to Berlin, while his father remains at Auschwitz. He had an insight one day, retraced Bruno's actions, and is horrified to learn what happened to his kid. The tale concludes with the arrival of "other troops" (a.k.a. the Allies) in Auschwitz and ordering him to accompany them.
Bruno dressed in the pajamas Shmuel has provided him the following day and goes beneath the fence. Inside, he discovers individuals who are ill and malnourished, with soldiers shouting at them. He wants to go, but Shmuel urges him to assist him in locating his father. Despite the fact that they discover nothing, the soldiers collect up inmates for a march in order to prevent Bruno from sneaking back under the barrier. Fearful, the two guys obey and find themselves trapped in a dark room together. They clasp hands as the soldiers close the doors and the room becomes pitch black. Bruno vanishes without a trace. His mother and sister finally return to Berlin, and his father earns the troops' contempt for his callous commands. Bruno's clothing and boots are discovered outside the fence where he changed, and Bruno's father eventually pulls together what happened to his son. He falls under the weight of his understanding, and new troops arrive at the camp months later. Father agrees with all of their requests, since he has lost interest in his own well-being after learning of his son's dire destiny.
