The Boy In The Striped Pyjamas

Have you ever thought to sum up a book in three themes? At first it may seem difficult because there are so many potential universal difficult because there are so many potential universal messages you could use for different plots and scenarios.
The book, The Boy In The Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne is written in the perspective of a nine-year-old German boy named Bruno who sets off on adventures on his own in a time of hate, misery, and war to come face to face with barbed wire and a frail, Jewish boy. For a book filled with abhorrence, despair, and turmoil. Three significant themes to sum the story up are; human nature, sacrifice, and the power of silence.
The primordial theme, Human Nature can be used to represent this book because throughout

To prove this point, from page ninety to ninety-three Bruno’s grandmother, Nathalie, gives her son (Bruno’s father) her opinion on his job as commandant, its sacrificial because she could be punished for rebelling against the government and all the people whom work closely with her son. Correspondingly, another example of sacrifice in this anecdote is on page one hundred ninety-nine when Bruno helps Shmuel look for his father. This is an example of the straightforward fact that though having second thoughts and wanting to turn back because of the prospective consequences, he knows he will have to endure, Bruno broadens himself mentally and proceeds to helping Shmuel not only because they have a superior friendship however he also helps Shmuel since he has a very robust desire for exploration and philosophy. Moreover, the last case in point would be on pages forty-six to fifty-three when Ralf sacrifices his families content nature and wellbeing for his new upgrade in his career. This shows sacrifice because he is willing to let to let his family live in sadness and grief so he can gain social status and respect from his peers in