ipl-logo

Elie Wiesel Alternate Ending

663 Words3 Pages

efore It was a late night at the club that She worked at. She had to walk home as her car was getting fixed. It was very late by the time She walked in the door to her apartment. It was fairly nice as her pay was pretty good. She kicked her heels off and shrugged off her long coat that hid her immodest clothing. She woke up to her phone ringing. she knew she slept through her alarms. “Hello” the woman said. “Sis can you pick us up” the woman's brother responded. “Why what’s up” she questioned. “They found out” those words sent her out of bed trying to grab some clothes. “I’ll be right there” she said before hanging up the phone. She ran to the front door before pulling on her vans She stops, panting she looks for the owner. spotting him she runs over to him. “Mr.Amsel” she shouted, waving her hand. …show more content…

she groaned, but pulled a fifty from her bra Mr.Amsel chuckled handing her the keys. she ran to his beat up 1990 chevy. opening the door, she was hit with the strong smell of weed. she was sure that if she looked she could find some. she started the car and drove as fast as she could. After She woke up to screaming. She knew what was happening. She sat up quickly checking for her brothers. She only saw Jack her youngest brother. Crystal jumped up and ran from her tent grabbing the hatchet she had outside of her tent on a stump of wood. Thrusting the hatchet inside the head of a chomper. She heard new screaming. It was closer and sounded like a child. She turned to the tent where the only child is. The tent door was open and she could see blood splashed on the sides. Crystal ran to the tent, pulling back the flap. She saw Jamie dead with a bite mark on her neck and the chomper heading towards Madison. She killed it

Show More
Related
395 Words | 2 Pages

In chapter seven of Night, by Elie Wiesel, one of the most emotional scenes is shared. The Jews are being transported to a different location and the officers begin to throw bread crumbs as a sort of sick, twisted game. They enjoy watching the Jews turn on each other and maim one another just for the smallest crumb of bread. In my cartoon, the first quadrant is the scene where young Eliezer talks about the train ride and how claustrophobic everyone became due to the space provided and the amount of Jews crammed in. The next frame is of the father crawling out of the mob while our main character sat watching.

Read More
865 Words | 4 Pages

After she got all moved into her dorm room, her parents left to go sleep in their hotel room. She met her roommate Laura, but Laura didn’t make a great first impression when she called her parents deaf and dumb and also that Laura decided to sleep naked. Later that night, she traveled to her parents’ hotel room hoping

Read More
875 Words | 4 Pages

Sherri had been struggling with morning sickness and thought that she should try taking medicine. She watched her husband that had just gotten back Europe place the medicine all the way on the top cubboard. Regardless of what drug was inside, if I saw someone put something out of reach I think I would be pretty hesitatent to just grab it right away when I did not feel well. Once she realized what she took, Sherri called her doctor and told him what happened. His solution was, “‘If you were my wife, I’d give you the same advice,” the doctor told her.

Read More
801 Words | 4 Pages

In the book Night, we the readers witness the hardships and struggles in Elie’s life during the traumatic holocaust. The events that take place in this story are unbearable and are thought to be demented in modern times. In the beginning Elie is shown as a normal teenage Jewish boy, but the events are so drastic that we the readers forget how he was like in the beginning. Changes were made to Elie during the book, whether they were minor or major. The changes generated from himself, the journey, and other people.

Read More
204 Words | 1 Pages

When they evacuate the Camp, they had to run in the snow and the soldiers would shoot people who couldn’t keep up. Elie had a friend named Zalman who got a stomach cramp while running and stopped for a minute but was trampled on by the other prisoners. They got to rest after many hours of running and Elie and his father want to keep each other awake because they are afraid death will come in their sleep. A rabbi comes to Elie wondering if he has seen his son, Elie said no, but he later remembered that he saw the rabbi's son running ahead of him so he wouldn't be killed. They later continue marching and reach a camp called Gleiwitz.

Read More
255 Words | 2 Pages

It is important to not forget the atrocities of the Holocaust. German didn’t treat Jewish as a human, they treat them like an animal. They took human rights from Jewish people which should not happen again, so this should not forget. Epiphanies that I had while reading Night is that there is no need to bring Jewish women and children to the Auschwitz. They immediately sended to cramatory after they have separated by gender.

Read More
144 Words | 1 Pages

Night is a book written by Elie Wiesel in which he tells his stories and experiences in the Nazi concentration camps at Auschwitz and Buchenwald during the Holocaust and Second World War. I would recommend Night because it’s written by someone who felt the horror of the Nazism in his own skin, so the book really shows the reality of the death camps and the atrocities that happened there. It is important to study and know about the Holocaust because it’s a terrible event which, in a historic perspective, occurred not long ago and its effects are still present in today’s society in such a negative way. The Holocaust did not only affect the people who died at the concentration camps, it also affected the survivors and the rest of the whole

Read More
612 Words | 3 Pages

In night, Elie Wiesel, tells the story of his time in the holocaust and all the horrors that came with it. Throughout the novel, Elie Wiesel portrays a claim of saying death is not the only answer, but it is one. If they choose death, which many men did in the novel, it is the easiest way out. However, you could continue living and see what the future holds for you which is the one Elie Wiesel chose.

Read More
883 Words | 4 Pages

Elie Wiesel was one of many whom experienced the unthinkable. As a young teenager his life was changed when he was ripped away from his norms due to religious persecution during World War II. Through his experiences written in his autobiographical book, Night, it is evident that Wiesel experienced exile. Edward Said, a literary theorist and cultural critic, has the view that “exile is strangely compelling to think about but terrible to experience.” Wiesel might agree, as he experienced exile and knows the horrors, but continues to share his story.

Read More
515 Words | 3 Pages

Elie Wiesel writes about his experience and the hardships in the Holocaust. During these years of war the Jewish prisoners had to experience horrific starvation, the daily labour work in concentration camps, and the question of his faith in God. Yom Kippur is celebrated by Jews to demonstrate their faith in God and many show their faith by fasting on the tenth of Tishrei. There were countless Jews who had already perished from malnourishment and endured constant mistreatment. While staying in these camps he says “We received more blows than food.

Read More
1336 Words | 6 Pages

In the book ‘Night’ by Elie Wiesel, the reader reads about his journey in a concentration camp. Also, how being in the camp changed who he was as a person, and changed how he thought about lots of things. Not eating well enough and having to fight for survival can change any person drastically. This is witnessed through the duration of the book. He learns a lot about the world, and has to grow up way too fast, only being 15 years old.

Read More
1369 Words | 6 Pages

I woke up at about five in the morning, did my prayers, did the house chores, then left for the synagogue to start my work. If you can think of anything to do for a synagogue, I’ve probably done it; I clean, prepare, and just about everything else. A good friend of mine, Elie Wiesel (I’d say I’m like a mentor to him), asked me a question today. “...Why do you pray, Moishe?”

Read More
1400 Words | 6 Pages

Rationale The catcher in the rye Title: What if the story ended different? Type of text: Alternative ending to the text

Read More
172 Words | 1 Pages

She heard leaves and twigs crunching behind her, so she quickly turned around. She saw a shadow then out of nowhere, came Coco running at her as fast as a cheetah. She picked up her dog and cried into him. As she stood there holding her puppy, the street light glimmered down on them like a spotlight. Finally, Briella decided it was time to go home, so her and

Read More
1297 Words | 6 Pages

Wanda reached her room without saying anything to Toby, Kate or even Aunt Maggie as she used to do. She entered her room and shut the door. She tossed the bag into the corner of the room and hopped into the bed, sighing. There were loads of things happened today at school, even though it was just a small matter, it was draining her energy.

Read More

More about Elie Wiesel Alternate Ending

Related Topics

Open Document