He never trust anyone after he saw the evil. That situation till to his die. I think those evil are Goodman Brown ’s imagine. He kill his self.
“Despite the growing darkness, I could see my father turn pale.” (Pg. 12) “We would no longer have to look at all those hostile faces, endure those hate-filled stares. No more fear. No more anguish.”
Then I'll be brief. O, happy dagger,/ This is thy sheath. Their rust, and let me die. (She takes Romeo's dagger, stabs herself, and dies).
Inhumanity and Cruelty in Night Adolf Hitler, the Nazi dictator of Germany, conducted a genocide known as the Holocaust during World War II that was intended to exterminate the Jewish population. The Holocaust was responsible for the death of about 6 million Jews. Night is a nonfiction novel written by Eliezer Wiesel about his experience during the Holocaust. Many events in the novel convey a theme of “man’s inhumanity to man”. The prisoners of the concentration camps are constantly tortured and neglected by the German officers who run the camps.
And we were forced to look at him close range.” (pg.65). This hanging is the pinnacle of inhumanity within ‘Night’. A young boy, who is stripped of all innocence, dies painfully and slowly on the gallows for something he might not have even done. A man, even asks, “‘For God’s sake, where is God?’”
In the world today, there are good kind hearted people, and there are also individuals who have immoral ulterior motives. But, to truly gain an insightful view of the person is to regard their actions under extreme conditions and pressure. While Elie Wiesel suffers during the Holocaust in his memoir Night, he witnesses the actions—whether good or bad, of the people he meets, and their motives that were never forgotten, as displayed in the novel. Since the Holocaust was an extreme event that caused pressure to make the right decisions, and suffer by the hands of the Nazis, or to act with neglect to the victims and be ridden with guilt, it can be said many Holocaust victims suffered, and some of the bystanders noticed and took action. One such
It’s the people’s fault if they put their heads into the fire. As he then says “But if I put my head deliberately into the fire, there is no appeal to fire or to the Maker of fire, and I have only myself to blame” (1029). He has only himself to blame, because no one else made him put his head into the fire, he did. The fire is symbolizing the unjust government. Putting your head in a fire, is like supporting an unjust government.
As Elie Wiesel wrote of the death march to Gleiwitz, he used narrative techniques such as descriptive language and similes to illustrate how gruesome it was to take part in. From the first sentence Wiesel wrote in chapter six, he used descriptive language to explain the appalling conditions. “An icy wind was blowing violently” (85, Wiesel). The words such as icy, blowing, and violently are used here to imprint a picture of what might have been a blizzard during the march in the minds of the reader. However, Wiesel continues to use techniques throughout the chapter to provide a more vivid picture.
The passage begins by alerting the reader of the she-wolf’s death, witnessed by a man referred to by “he”. In the second paragraph of the passage, the man makes a fire, which is supposed to get him through the night. Contrary to the darkness, the light of
Martin Luther King Jr. once said, "We must accept finite disappointment, but never lose infinite hope. " Hope and an optimistic attitude are characteristics of a rational and humane mindset. Documenting how these ideals change throughout a period of time in writing can be done through various means of rhetoric including figurative language. In Elie Wiesel 's personal memoir Night, he incorporates similes and metaphors to effectively convey how the victims ' humanity deteriorated throughout the course of the Holocaust. Wiesel 's figurative language at the beginning of the novel conveys how the Jewish people followed commendable politesse and practiced reasonable behavior early on in the Holocaust.
My father’s great chair faces The fire, too; there like a god he sits and Takes his wine, go past him, cast yourself before My mother, embrace her—and you
The following night after the narrator kills the cat, the house catches on fire and the next day the narrator comes back to the house to see the ruins and came to see a group of people around a strange bas relief on the wall. The narrator was terrified when he saw what the bas relief was and the narrator writes, “There had been a rope about the animal’s neck” (Poe 3).
Yet, in a moment, he somehow knew from the sound of that storm which rose so painfully in him now, which laid waste -forever?- the strange, yet comforting landscape of his mind, that the hand of God would surely lead him into this staring, waiting mouth, these distended jaws, this hot breath as of fire. He would be led into darkness, and in darkness would remain; until in some incalculable time to come the
The old man could see the good and sincere nature of the creature. Ironically, this was because he was blind. However, Felix reacted defensively and swiftly beat the monster until he retreated from the house. Regrettably, similar actions by others shaped his heart into something more wretched than his
He is always unsure about himself and he always reminds himself that he does not have any courage. Then, when they finally get their wishes granted, it is the Cowardly Lions turn to receive
