The Boy Who Dared, pages 117 to 135

Front

What is the main theme of 'The Boy Who Dared'?

Back

The main theme is the struggle against oppression and the importance of standing up for one's beliefs.

Front

Define 'Nazi law' as it relates to the story.

Back

Nazi law refers to the set of laws and regulations imposed by the Nazi regime in Germany, which restricted freedoms and persecuted those who opposed the regime.

Front

What does Helmuth's essay titled 'Who Is Lying?' explore?

Back

It explores the concept of truth and deception, particularly in the context of the oppressive regime.

Front

Explain the significance of listening to the BBC in the story.

Back

Listening to the BBC represents a form of resistance against Nazi propaganda and a quest for truth.

Front

What does the act of praying signify in the context of the story?

Back

Praying signifies hope and a desire for peace, but it is contrasted with feelings of hate and despair.

Front

Describe Helmuth's relationship with his brother Karl.

Back

Helmuth and Karl share a bond, but their differing views on the Nazi regime create tension in their relationship.

Front

What does Brother Worbs symbolize in the story?

Back

Brother Worbs symbolizes compassion and the struggle to maintain humanity in the face of oppression.

Front

What is the importance of Helmuth's conversations with Karl?

Back

These conversations highlight the conflict between loyalty to family and the moral obligation to oppose injustice.

Front

How does Helmuth's character develop throughout the story?

Back

Helmuth evolves from a passive observer to an active resistor against the Nazi regime.

Front

What role does fear play in the lives of the characters?

Back

Fear is a pervasive force that influences their actions and decisions, often leading to silence and compliance.