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Creative Writing: Elie Wiesel's Night

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“Are you okay?” asked Viggo softly. In the blink of an eye, something in Night snapped, what was she doing? She hated this man, he hunts and sells dragons for profit! Quickly, she rammed her head into Viggo’s nose, he faltered, and subsequently dropped her. She heard Viggo grunt in pain, but she paid him no mind, she made a break for it. “NIGHTSTAR BLOODLUST!” she heard him snarl, fortunately she was just as fast in this small form as in her adult form. Night didn't know where she was running, but it was out of his tent. Night yelped when a tall and dark skinned man tackled her to the ground. Her heart sank the moment when she knew it was Krogan. He had sat himself on her legs, and forced a hand on her tiny chest. The hand digging into the bandage whip wound, “oh, dear… it looks like you’re in trouble now,” the lead-flyer taunted. Not able to bring herself to speak, she turned her head away from him and the sound of Viggo Grimborn’s storming footsteps. …show more content…

“Johann was right, she is slippery,” Krogan smirked. But Viggo didn't hear him, he was already storming back to his tent with a small panicked child, trying to squirm out of his

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Night Essay Prompt In the book Night, written by Elie Wiesel, he recalls his past experiences as a Jew during the Holocaust. The book brings out some of the most horrifying and depressing moments that took place during the Holocaust. The Nazi’s would “dehumanize” the Jews by taking away their identities their belongings, and putting them in concentration camps. In order to control the Jews and force them into concentration camps, the Nazi’s would beat the Jews, threaten them, and use the fear of death against them.

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Elie Wiesel’s Night is an account of Wiesel’s life during the holocaust, during which he and his father were imprisoned in a concentration camp, initially Auschwitz, and later Buchenwald. Though the context of this piece may suggest it is strictly a historical memoir of Wiesel, the account is presented through complex literary techniques that produce a powerful and complex narrative which impacts the reader throughout. This testimony is given through the character of Eliezer, which is representative of Wiesel himself, with certain central themes present. The most prevalent theme presented by Night revolves around the way the holocaust challenges Eliezer’s faith in God, which Wiesel also likely experienced himself. For example, Eliezer begins

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During the Holocaust, the Germans deprived minority groups, especially the Jews, of human qualities, personalities, and spirits. The German Nazis treated the Jews like animals and forced them to endure abominable physical tortures. In the novel, Night, Elie Wiesel narrates his life during World War II as a Jew; he is compelled to be relocated to a concentration camp with his father, but unfortunately, he and his father are separated from his mother and sisters. Wiesel and his father face many situations where they are dehumanized along with the other fellow Jews. Through his perspective, the readers discover the cruel and disgusting practices taken against the Jews.

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Elie's Relationship with God Elie's relationship with God in "Night" by Elie Wiesel is complex, with his journey marked by a progression from a devout and unwavering belief in God to a deeply shaken and conflicted faith, ultimately leading to a sense of abandonment and disillusionment. At the beginning of his internment, Elie has a strong conviction in a compassionate and righteous God, as illustrated by his statement that "I believed profoundly. During the day, I studied the Talmud, and at night I ran to the synagogue to weep over the destruction of the Temple" (Wiesel 4). However, as he witnesses the unspeakable atrocities of the concentration camp, he begins to question God's existence and justice, expressing his disbelief and confusion

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The book night is about the author Elie Wiesel’s experiences in concentration camps all around Europe. The camps were Auschwitz, where he was first deported on May of 1944 with his father, mother, and his sister. He stayed there for 8 months before being liberated on January 27, 1945. He also stayed at Buna, Gleiwitz, and Buchenwald throughout the year. The book consists of memories of Wiesel’s time in the camps, and how it’s affected him in his life today.

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With some of the best selling books and highest rated movies being of the memoir genre, it’s easy to wonder how much of an impact they may have on the world. Through Elie Wiesel’s carefully crafted words in the critically acclaimed “Night”, the reader is immersed into the harsh reality that is the Holocaust and granted the opportunity to glance at Wiesel’s personal story. Though however renowned a memoir may be, the genre lacks the ability prevent such atrocities from happening again due to it’s unreliability, the readers own perception of the book and the obstinacy of human nature. Though unable to hinder forthcoming events, memoirs do present the freedom for one to share their intimate experiences, thoughts and feelings.

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Human beings sometimes need to depend on others or themselves to survive. Humans need protection from other people. People need food, shelter, and water. In Night, people need to depend on others for protection from other people. In Night people don’t have rights so they aren’t protected by anyone from anyone.

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Night Literary Analysis Death, destruction, terror, and family. All things that Elie Wiesel dealt with in his autobiography, Night with Connections. By examining the novel Night, we see that family is the key to survival, which is important because those who do not have family often are not able to survive because nobody is helping them push forward and keep an optimistic view.

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Night Critical Abdoul Bikienga Johann Schiller once said “It is not flesh and blood, but the heart which makes us fathers and sons”. But what happens when the night darkens our hearts our hearts? The Holocaust memoir Night does a phenomenal job of portraying possibly the most horrifying outcomes in such a situation. Through subtle and effective language, Wiesel is able to put into words the fearsome experiences he and his father went through in Auschwitz during the Holocaust. In his holocaust memoir, Night, Elie Wiesel utilizes imagery to show the effect that self-preservation can have on father son relationships.

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As I leaped out of the cattle car after that long, terrible ride, i heard a Nazi soldier saying that family will be kept together and work will not be hard. I did not believe that one bit because my mother was already taken away and things are already going really bad. Then we got into a line and marched into the camp. The, i noticed that the gate of the camp says that work makes you free. After I read those words I knew things were going to be way worse than ever.

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The novel Night by Elie Wiesel, which was first published in 1958, tells a great first-hand account of a terrible event named the Holocaust. In this story, it gives a detailed memoir of a young kid named Eliezar who has to endure this appalling crisis. As the Holocaust continues to go on around them, he and his family remain optimistic about their future. Even though they were optimistic, the Holocaust finally closes in on them. Once this occurs they were pulled away from their homeland and relocated to their designated site where they were split by gender.

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