A/N: Oh Mien Gott. It's my first story posted on fanfic! *Fangirl squeals*
Okay this story is based off a movie I saw, The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, but not completely, just a heads up.
Warnings: Rated T for mild language and violence, and PolLiet.
That's pretty much It, so enjoy!
"Ugh, Urrrrg, Ugh!" I shoved the drawer of the dresser closed. "I think I, like, have too much stuff," I said to no one.
I sighed. I hated moving, but I had no choice. My father was a soldier for Hitler. He moved my family and I out of lively, Jew-infested Warsaw to the quiet Polish countryside that slightly stunk of something that, even in my, like, 9-years of life, I couldn't identify.
Since all my friends were back in Warsaw, I had nothing to do after I had finished unpacking. I looked out the window and saw a peculiar sight. Barbed wire. A barbed wire fence, like, not a mile or so from here. What was near this house that needed to have a barbed wire fence?
I decided to find out. I went downstairs to where my mom and 6-year-old sister, Aleksandra, were.
"Where's Father?" I asked.
"He's in a meeting," Mother said.
"Papa's meeting with the soldiers to see how to make the evil Jewish people go away," Aleksandra said.
"Okay, Mother, can I, like, ask you something," I asked.
"What, kochanie?"
"Why is there, like, barbed wire near our house?"
"Barbed wire?" Mother looked surprised and worried.
"Yeah, a fence, like, a mile away from here,"
Mother's eyes widened. "Miód, don't go there. Don't go near there, and keep your sister away from there," She said.
"What's there, Mama?" Aleksandra asked.
"Something bad, miód, but nothing you kids should associate yourself with," Mother said.
"Okay, we're going out in the yard," I said.
"I mean it, Feliks, do not go near the fence," Mother said seriously.
"Alright, Mother," I said, and we went out.
I know what you're thinking, what's Poland gonna do? I'm not gonna spoil the story for anyone, it involves a little rebelish Poland.
Translation Time!:
Kochanie- baby, sweetie (polish)
Miód- honey (polish)
'Til next time!
