When Shmuel recounts his journey on the train, he describes a horrible situation, which was completely different from Bruno's experience on his train ride. Shmuel tells Bruno that the cars were overcrowded to the point that passengers could not breathe. In contrast, Bruno recalls that there were two trains at the station when he left Berlin and naively believes that Shmuel boarded the wrong train. Even though Shmuel tries to explain to Bruno that the train he boarded had no doors, Bruno contradicts Shmuel and does not understand why Shmuel had such a negative experience on the train. Bruno and Shmuel's different perspectives are significant because they depict the contrast between those in authority (Nazis) and those in subjugation (Jews). Since Bruno is a German Nazi, he is treated with respect and enjoys a relatively comfortable train ride. In contrast, the Jewish prisoners, like Shmuel, were subjected to the horrible conditions of the tightly packed cattle cars that took them to concentration camps. Their differing perspectives further illuminates the difference in their backgrounds and situations. Despite Bruno and Shmuel's drastically different circumstances, the two boys become close friends.
Answer: I read the book Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard. The most interesting character is Maven, the 2nd prince. He is supposed to marry Mare, and he supports her in every way possible. However, it is revealed he was never on her side at all at the end. He then frames her and his brother for his father's, the king's death.
Explanation:
Personification. It gives a non-living thing a life like quality.
Hope this helped
Answer:
He is the antagonist of the story who constantly thwarts the boy's attempts to express his feelings toward the girl.
Explanation:
The main idea of the story, "Araby," is the loss of innocence and the better understanding of romance.
