Is it really that easy for the innocent to be corrupted?
In "The Boy at the Top of the Mountain," John Boyne explores the disturbing ease with which innocence can be compromised under the influence of powerful ideologies. The story prompts readers to question whether moral corruption can happen effortlessly, especially when individuals are vulnerable or seeking acceptance. It challenges the notion that innocence is inherently resilient, showing how external forces can lead even the purest hearts astray.
Boyne examines the dangers...