Throughout the text, Wiesel creates a sense of routine in the camps when he presents what the daily life of Elie is like to establish the struggle they go through in their new daily life. To present this, Wiesel writes about Elie’s life and his experience during his time in Auschwitz. He states, “In the mornings: black coffee. At midday: soup. By the third day, I was eagerly eating any kind of s o u p ... At six o'clock in the afternoon: roll call. Followed by bread with something. At nine o'clock: bedtime” (Wiesel 43). The reason Wiesel describes this is to create a sense of routine, as it was stated in the claim. The routine being shown is that they do the same thing every day; work, eat, and sleep. This shows significance because Wiesel