The Book Thief By Markus Zusak

1671 Words7 Pages

1. A journey may be physical, spiritual, or emotional. Describe the journey of the character throughout the book. In the end, what did the character learn about herself / himself and the world? Be sure to include the type of journey, page number, and quote / sentence / passage to describe the journey and at least three specific details from the book to explain what the character learned about herself / himself and the world.
In "The Book Thief”, by Markus Zusak, the character, Liesel Meminger, embarks on an emotional and mental journey. Her journey encompasses not only elements but also spiritual and physical aspects. Liesel's upbringing and the encounters …show more content…

The tragedy is that Max, who is disregarded by society as a whole, is the only person who sustains his decency and endurance during times of obstacles. Zusak confronts impacts and clarifies the relevance of personal courage and kindness via his irony.
These literary devices used by Markus Zusak in "The Book Thief" strengthen the story's broad effect through the creation of appealing visuals, heightening tension, generating strong feelings, adding levels of meaning, and attracting audiences' attention to detail. They improve the reading journey enjoyable and inspiring through boosting the readers' comprehension and creating a bond with the story.
3. From whose point of view is the story told? What other voices could tell the story? Explain how the story would be different from this other, new …show more content…

The other voice who could tell the story is Liesel Meminger. The story would feel closer to home if it concentrated on the novel's protagonist. Readers would be able to witness the narrative through Liesel's viewpoint, encompassing her thoughts and individual progress. According to Liesel, the narrative would center around her social life, what she saw as a little girl living up in Nazi Germany, and her attempt at personal growth via literature. The aftermath of the war, the relevance of omitting books, and the bonds she makes, especially with Max Vandenburg, would certainly play an even greater