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El niño con el pijama de rayas
El niño con el pijama de rayas | John Boyne
Estimado lector, estimada lectora: Aunque el uso habitual de un texto como éste es describir las características de la obra, por una vez nos tomaremos la libertad de hacer una excepción a la norma establecida. No sólo porque el libro que tienes en tus manos es muy difícil de definir, sino porque estamos convencidos de que explicar su contenido estropearía la experiencia de la lectura. Creemos que es importante empezar esta novela sin saber de qué trata. No obstante, si decides embarcarte en la aventura, debes saber que acompañarás a Bruno, un niño de nueve años, cuando se muda con su familia a una casa junto a una cerca. Cercas como ésa existen en muchos sitios del mundo, sólo deseamos que no te encuentres nunca con una. Por último, cabe aclarar que este libro no es sólo para adultos; también lo pueden leer, y sería recomendable que lo hicieran, niños a partir de los trece años de edad. El editor
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quote
madileach

“We're not supposed to be friends, you and me. We're meant to be enemies. Did you know that?“

blurb
madileach

This story would be particularly good for older elementary students to read about the Holocaust. I think it would be more impactful for them because the main characters were children who are relatable. This book could introduce them to big topics while still being interesting for students to read.

review
madileach
Pickpick

Historical Fiction- Bruno, a young boy, moves to a location near a concentration camp. He befriends Shmuel, a Jewish boy imprisoned there. Through innocent curiosity Bruno develops a friendship with the boy and gains a glimpse of the horrors of the Holocaust. The story ends tragically as both boys are victims of the camp's atrocities.

quote
Hailey_3103

“Despite the mayhem that followed, Bruno found that he was still holding Shmuel's hand in his own and nothing in the world would have persuaded him to let go.â€

blurb
Hailey_3103

Eight-year-old Bruno befriends Shmuel, a boy on the other side of a fence near his new home, unaware it‘s a concentration camp. As their bond grows, Bruno uncovers the terrifying truths of his world. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne is a poignant story about innocence, friendship, and the devastating effects of prejudice.

review
Hailey_3103
Pickpick

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne tells the tragic story of an innocent friendship between Bruno, the son of a Nazi officer, and Shmuel, a Jewish boy imprisoned in a concentration camp. The novel explores themes of prejudice, ignorance, and the horrors of the Holocaust, urging readers to reflect on the consequences of hatred and the importance of seeing others as human.

review
ZTReader
Pickpick

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne tells the tragic story of an innocent friendship between Bruno, the son of a Nazi officer, and Shmuel, a Jewish boy imprisoned in a concentration camp. The novel explores themes of prejudice, ignorance, and the horrors of the Holocaust, urging readers to reflect on the consequences of hatred and the importance of seeing others as human.

blurb
ZTReader

Eight-year-old Bruno befriends Shmuel, a boy on the other side of a fence near his new home, unaware it‘s a concentration camp. As their bond grows, Bruno uncovers the terrifying truths of his world. The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne is a poignant story about innocence, friendship, and the devastating effects of prejudice.

quote
ZTReader

“But of course, all this was before he had discovered the terrible truth about the way things worked.“

quote
sorrellkatie

“...Despite the mayhem that followed, Bruno found that he was still holding Shmuel's hand in his own and nothing in the world would have persuaded him to let go.â€

blurb
sorrellkatie

This is an amazing historical book for mature readers to enjoy. I loved this book and it pairs well with a movie. It puts a young boys perspective to life.

review
sorrellkatie
Pickpick

historical fiction, 2006. The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas is a 2006 historical fiction novel by Irish novelist John Boyne. The plot concerns a German boy named Bruno whose father is the commandant of Auschwitz and Bruno's friendship with a Jewish detainee named Shmuel.

quote
gracecal1234

"He looked down and did something quite out of character for him: he took hold of Shmuel‘s tiny hand in his and squeezed it tightly. ‘You‘re my best friend, Shmuel,‘ he said. ‘My best friend for life.‘â€

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gracecal1234

This story wouldn‘t be one I would use in younger classes however It could be good supplemental material in 5th grade as a chapter read. This story had dark topics and historical context in a different narrative than the general history view point.

review
gracecal1234
Pickpick

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne was published in 2006 it followed a boy bruno and his family‘s journey to a new home in “Out-With†which was a mispronunciation of Auschwitz. The story was filled with historical information about a different viewpoint of WW2 from a child‘s innocent point of view. The story used historical context to drive this tory by including information on Shmuel( a boy in striped pajamas). A heartbreaking story.

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madsfisher0531

“... Despite the mayhem that followed, Bruno found that he was still holding Shmuel's hand in his own and nothing in the world would have persuaded him to let go.“

blurb
madsfisher0531

I would say this book is meant for higher middle school grades. It is a tough emotional read. While it is emotional and sad, it allows for many historical points. You could discuss the Holocaust, concentration camps, propaganda, etc. It gives such a sensitive point of view and should be approached with care.

review
madsfisher0531
Pickpick

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is a historical fiction that takes place in Poland during the times of WWII. It's about two boys who form a friendship through a concentration camp during the Holocaust. It gives a true feel for some of the emotions that were felt in this time period. The book is written mainly from the eyes of Bruno, one of the boys. It allows the reader to visualize the story and feel the feelings of the characters.

review
WorldsOkayestStepMom
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Pickpick

Such a heavy plot, told from a 9-year old's perspective.

41 likes1 stack add
quote
olivia.d

“It‘s best to be a little bit careful, don‘t you think?â€

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olivia.d

I would use this book in my classroom because I remember it having such an impact on me and my classmates

review
olivia.d
Pickpick

I remember reading and watching the movie in school. As sad as the story made me, I always liked it and it has a really important message behind it

quote
Chloeeberlein

“Why can‘t we go over to see them?†Bruno asked. “They‘re not allowed to leave, are they?â€
“They‘re not allowed to leave,†Father said. “And we‘re not allowed to go over there.â€
“Why not?â€
“Because they‘re not like us.â€

blurb
Chloeeberlein

Bruno moves to a house near a fence that separates him from Shmuel, a boy in striped pajamas. Their friendship reveals the harsh realities of their world during World War II. This powerful story explores love and hate through the eyes of innocence.

review
Chloeeberlein
Pickpick

This story follows Bruno, a young boy who moves near a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. Feeling lonely, he befriends Shmuel, a boy in striped pajamas on the other side of a fence. Their innocent friendship highlights the impact of hatred and the harsh realities of their world. The story ends tragically, leaving readers reflecting on the power of friendship amidst darkness.

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TheBookgeekFrau
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Eggs Yes 😭😩 5mo
35 likes1 comment
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Born.A.Reader
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Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks It‘s been on my shelf forever! 5mo
Eggs This one is so GOOD ! 5mo
Karisimo This was my first thought for this prompt too! 5mo
23 likes1 stack add3 comments
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GinaKButler
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Up next…this one is on my 12 in ‘24 list.

#bookspinbingo

26 likes1 stack add
blurb
sophiekinnett

“The Boy in the Striped Pajamas“ blends reality and imagination by grounding itself in historical context with a fictional storyline that dives into human nature during a horrible time. The use of actual events and creative narrative allows the author to construct a captivating and emotionally impactful tale that has the reader contemplation on themes of morality, innocence, and the repercussions of hatred.

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SophieA
Pickpick

Review:
The book is in the historical fiction genre. It balances fact and fiction by creating a fictional character who is in the concentration camps and a boy who is not but it is also factual because the Holocaust and WWll is something that happened. The book shows the feelings of how the Jews felt which is historically accurate.

blurb
SophieA

Blurb:
I will connect this book and its historical information with my students by guiding them in learning about the Holocaust and reading more stories that build upon my student's knowledge. I believe that the book is a great way to start the conversation about WWll and all its complexities.

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SophieA
Pickpick

Quote:
“Their lost voices must continue to be heard.â€

quote
Abbylippert

“We're not supposed to be friends, you and me. We're meant to be enemies. Did you know that?“

blurb
Abbylippert

I would use this novel with older elementary students, as the topic covered is graphic, disturbing, and emotional. It is vital that students learn about the Holocaust tragedy so that they can understand that hatred, manslaughter, and discrimination have no place in this world. The friendship portrayed in this book will allow students to gain a greater understanding of the horrific events that occurred during this time in history.

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Abbylippert
Pickpick

This historical fiction novel tells the story of a friendship between a young German boy, son of a Nazi officer, and a young boy in a concentration camp during the Holocaust. Their friendship is a fictional element used to convey historical and factual elements of the Holocaust in an emotional and impactful way. The development of the characters and descriptions throughout the book are used to encourage reflection of hatred and discrimination.

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Macey_Mitchell

“And then the room went very dark and somehow, despite the chaos that followed, Bruno found that he was still holding Shmuel‘s hand in his own and nothing in the world would have persuaded him to let go.â€

“He took hold of Shmuel‘s tiny hand in his and squeezed it tightly. ‘You‘re my best friend, Shmuel,‘ he said. ‘My best friend.‘â€

blurb
Macey_Mitchell

I believe that this book opens a gateway for children to forge meaningful connections with the past. The story was set against the backdrop of World War II. This story not only unveils the harsh realities of the past but also serves as a catalyst for young readers to reflect on compassion, tolerance, and the importance of understanding our shared human history. It is a powerful tool for children to engage with complexities of the past.

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Macey_Mitchell
Pickpick

This historical fiction piece of literature is told through the eyes of a nine-year old boy named Bruno. The book inspires readers to consider the historical period in which Nazis utilized concentration camps to severely mistreat those who belonged to the Jewish community. I felt the author did a great job balancing fact and fiction. The book clearly portrays how Jews were treated, while following the imaginary friendship of the two young boys.

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mcappel

“It‘s so unfair,‘ said Bruno. ‘I don‘t see why I have to be stuck over here on this side of the fence where there‘s no one to talk to and no one to play with and you get to have dozens of friends and are probably playing for hours every day. I‘ll have to speak to Father about it.“

blurb
mcappel

This book would be good to read with 5th through high school students. It shows the dark reality of those who lived through the Holocaust. This book would be best read as lit circles followed by class discussions. Having class discussions will encourage students to connect to how some people are treated in today's society. It would be important to have students research how groups today are being mistreated and discriminated against.

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mcappel
Pickpick

This book was told in the time of World War II in Nazi Germany. It shares the story of two boys, one is the son of a Nazi and the other is a Jewish boy who is in a concentration camp. The story goes to show the friendship between the two young boys as they try to survive the devastation of WWII. The book helps the reader understand how severe the differences in how people were treated between Jewish people and German people.

blurb
ChelseaM6010
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#BookBinge
Day 5. Stripes on cover
#StripesOnCover
Missed a few days—Playing catch up

Eggs Perfect ðŸ‘ðŸ»ðŸ¤— 1y
9 likes1 comment
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Kshakal
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Eggs 😣😢 1y
35 likes1 comment
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Andrew65
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This was the first book that came to mind with #StripesOnCover 😢
#BookBinge

@AlwaysBeenALoverOfBooks @Eggs

Eggs Perfect choice 💔 1y
74 likes2 stack adds1 comment
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MeJeMiller
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Pickpick

A book is always more impactful when it‘s a serious situation told from a kid‘s POV. I enjoyed the character being young and the mispronouncing of words. And how quick this book moved.

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suvata
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Pickpick

I‘m not much of a re-reader but I‘ve read three in May.

Berlin 1942 — Bruno, the young son of a Nazi officer, befriends a Jewish boy named Shmuel during World War II. Bruno‘s family moves to a house in the countryside near Auschwitz, where Bruno‘s father works. While exploring his new environment, he meets another boy named Shmuel who is imprisoned in the concentration camp. Their meeting results in a friendship that has devastating consequences.

Erinreadsthebooks Not sure if you‘re a podcast listener, but Diving In podcast recently did an episode on book canceling. They have a fascinating discussion about this book. 2y
suvata @Erinreadsthebooks I am a podcast listener, but I‘ve never heard of that particular podcast. I will have to look it up. I‘m sure it was a very lively discussion as John Boyne‘s books strike a lot of nerves. Thanks for the heads up. 2y
Mccall0113 This one has stayed with me a long time. I absolutely loved the sequel. 2y
46 likes4 comments
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Crystal83
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Pickpick

I just finished this book on my tablet. It was an interesting book to read. It was sad and emotional. I enjoyed reading this book. I rated this book a 3 out of 5 stars. This is my first book completed for the #20in4 readathon @Andrew65. I finished this book in 1:26.

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EmilieGR
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Pickpick

This had some major problems, but it‘s a good introduction for kids. Innocence and heartache permeate every sentence, which is jarring but also a perfect tone for this story.

Leftcoastzen Beautiful markings!😻 2y
EmilieGR Thank you @Leftcoastzen!!! 2y
6 likes2 comments
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bookaholic1
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Pickpick

#24
This was so good..listened in one sitting

RebelReader I just finished All The Broken Places which is Greta‘s story and sort of a sequel to tagged book. It‘s excellent too. 2y
bookaholic1 @RebelReader ok good to know, thanks!! 2y
29 likes2 comments
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JacintaMCarter
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Pickpick

#2023Book36
This is one of the few books I like less every time I teach it.

Leniverse I wish schools would pick a different holocaust book to teach, honestly. 2y
JacintaMCarter @Leniverse I was planning to find a different one to teach next year, but I won‘t be teaching 8th grade anymore. In the future, though, I‘m definitely on the lookout for a better option! 2y
31 likes1 stack add2 comments