Where does the family move?

• A. Berlin
• B. Outwith (Auschwitz)
• C. Paris
• D. London

Answer: (B)

Understanding how a move changes a character’s everyday world is what this item tests. Bruno’s family leaves their home in Berlin and moves to a remote house beside a concentration camp, a place he calls “Out-With.” This relocation isn’t just about geography; it reshapes Bruno’s experiences, the people he meets, and his view of the world, setting up the contrast between his childlike innocence and the harsh realities of the war. The move happens because Bruno’s father has been assigned as commandant at the camp, so the family follows his new position. The other options don’t fit the story’s setting—the family does not move to Berlin again, nor do Paris or London play a role as the move in the narrative.