It’s interesting to see how certain events can shape a person and how they can completely change them. This drastic change in character can clearly be seen in Elie Wiesel's novel “Night,” in which we see events from the Holocaust unfold from the eyes of younger Jewish Elie Wiesel.
“Night” is set during the nineteen-forties when the Nazi party still ruled Germany. Twelve-year-old Elie Wiesel and the rest of his family are sent to the concentration camps after their own town is taken control of by the Nazis, sadly Elie's mother and sister are killed off early on when they reach Birkenau. For the remainder of the story, Elie and his father encounter many hardships including starvation, disease, and the selection.
The saying “Never let them
“Night” is set during the nineteen-forties when the Nazi party still ruled Germany. Twelve-year-old Elie Wiesel and the rest of his family are sent to the concentration camps after their own town is taken control of by the Nazis, sadly Elie's mother and sister are killed off early on when they reach Birkenau. For the remainder of the story, Elie and his father encounter many hardships including starvation, disease, and the selection.
The saying “Never let them