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Comentado en Italia el 31 de mayo de 2024
Ottimo per chi ha bisogno di consolidare la conoscenza della lingua inglese. Non troppo facile, né troppo difficile.
Seni
Comentado en España el 29 de noviembre de 2024
Muy buen libro escolar recomendable, mejorable el precio
Amilcar P.
Comentado en México el 13 de enero de 2023
Es un libro que te hace pensar sobre la segunda guerra mundial, además en el idioma inglés tiene varias palabras que no se suelen enseñar así que está muy bien para aprender
Customer
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de marzo de 2021
The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne is a well-written piece of literature, in which we follow Bruno, a nine-year-old boy, while he goes through circumstances that will transform his life.The book starts out in the city of Berlin, Germany, where Bruno is quite content with what his life consists of. He has a big house with five floors (if you count the basement and the little room at the top with the window), as well as three best friends for life. He comes home one day and discovers that the maid is packing all of his possessions into four large crates, then later finds out from his mother that they are moving. When he arrives at the new house he utterly loathes it. The new house only has three floors, is miles from any other dwellings, and there’s a strange tall fence behind it. Bruno meets a boy on the other side of the barricade and befriends him, but a perfect friendship doesn’t always promise a perfect ending.Written from a child’s point of view, innocence is a major theme of The Boy in the Striped Pajamas. Bruno doesn’t know the difference between good and evil, and can’t seem to figure out the difference between himself and the boy on the other side of the fence. Bruno’s friendship with this boy demonstrates an extreme lack of knowledge. The people on the other side of the fence were Jews, and he was German. During that time there was extreme prejudice held against the Jews. They were considered less than human, and no German that wanted any respect would have anything to do with them. Innocence and prejudice go hand in hand, a lack of innocence can lead one to prejudice, but if one has innocence, there can be no prejudice. Innocence can keep you from harm, but in Bruno’s case, it led him straight into it.John Boyne’s writing captures the very essence of equality. None of the adults realize that Jews are no different than they are, and yet Bruno can see past the mask of prejudice and recognizes that he is indeed the same as the boy on the other side of the fence. Boyne writes the way a child would think, for example: “[Bruno’s] mouth made the shape of an O (pg 6).” The average adult would not think this way. Boyne also supplants words like “Führer” with “Fury”. Because Boyne is writing from a child’s point of view, his writing corresponds with the mentality of a child. Boyne’s sentences are exceedingly lengthy and sometimes slightly confusing, which can make reading aloud quite difficult, rereading certain passages may be necessary. Silent reading will essentially eliminate this problem, and will keep the message unhindered. Reading The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is a great experience, and it will definitely be worth your while.John Boyne’s book reveals the major injustices of the Holocaust, while creating a bond between us and the characters. Overall The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is a fantastic novel that everyone should take the time to read.
TS
Comentado en Australia el 22 de diciembre de 2021
Boy in pajamasThis book is one of the best book that I have read this month. The Boy in The Striped Pajamas, while sad, is a story worth reading. It inspires the reader to think about the Nazis and how terribly wrong they were. A bond is formed with both of the boys, demonstrating the heartbreak the Jews must have felt when their own friends and family were mercilessly killed.The Boy in the Striped Pajamas tells the story of Bruno, a young German boy growing up during World War II. As a nine-year-old, Bruno lived in his own world of imagination. He enjoyed reading adventure stories and going on expeditions to explore the lesser-known corners of his family’s massive house in Berlin. Although his father served as an officer in Germany’s Nazi Party, Bruno understood little about his work. Nor did he understand anything about the war. Bruno’s main concerns in life were to follow the strict rules set forth by his parents and to steer clear of his older sister, Gretel. Otherwise, he enjoyed seeing the hustle and bustle of Berlin and spending time with his three best friends: Karl, Daniel, and Martin.This is sad but also a heartwarming story. I recommend this to any ages above 10. This book teaches an important life lesson for everyone to learn
José De Jesús Callejas Moya
Comentado en México el 24 de marzo de 2020
Llegó antes de lo esperado y en perfectas condiciones.5 estrellas ✨
Jesús Roberto López Hernández
Comentado en México el 19 de diciembre de 2020
Del libro como obra literaria no hay mucho que decir, muy bueno y que aporta mucho valor.Pero, si bien es tapa blanda siento que es casi como una hoja, muy frágil. Me llegó sin envoltura ni protección por lo que llegó con un raspón muy pequeño pero pues, soy quisquilloso con ese tipo de detalles. Las hojas están bien y el tamaño de letra es correcto.
Kinky Kid
Comentado en México el 15 de mayo de 2015
Con una escirtura impecable Mark Haddon nos deja entra en la mente de Christopher Bloom, un adolesncente con Aspeger y nos permite ver como ve el mundo, esde mundo lleno de extraños, y como sobre pasa todos su miedos para resolver el misterio que rodea la muerte de Wellintong, el perro del vecino. Inteligente, divertida, entrañable. Un excelente libro
Tannia Lozano
Comentado en México el 12 de marzo de 2014
Two twin souls divided by hate but united by love. A lesson that some people still don't seem to understand.
Sheila
Comentado en Alemania el 31 de enero de 2011
Bruno wirkt oft sehr weltfremd, da er über die komplette Situation mit den Juden so gar nichts weiß. Das hat ihn für mich aber so sympatisch gemacht und hat das "unschuldige Kind" in den Vordergrund gerückt. Ohne etwas Böses zu wollen geht er durch die Welt und denkt, dass es jedem Menschen so geht wie ihm. Als er dann auf Shmuel trifft, zeigt sich, wie unterschiedlich zwei 9-jährige sein können. Der eine hat schon viel erlebt, der andere ist etwas naiv. Die Freundschaft zwischen den beiden, hat mir das Herz erwärmt. Ich habe sie richtig liebgewonnen.Ob die ganze Geschichte nun richtig recherchiert ist oder nicht, war mir egal. Die Story hat mich mitgerissen (gerade auf den letzten Seiten). Da hatte ich einen dicken Kloß zu Schlucken.
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