Monday, April 18, 2011
Book Review 2: Night
The Holocaust was a very low point in human existence. Many people lost their lives, no just Jews, but the Jew's had it very tough. Elie Wiesel's, Night is a first hand experience of the camps and ghetto's that were experienced. The style of this book is very realistic. Elie Wiesel was a Jew during World War II and was forced to leave his home with his family. This book is written by him, and you I felt the pain and suffering of this horrifying dissaster page after page. Elie Wiesel is the main character, since it is in his poing of view. He is fifteen years old, and has a younger sister and both parents. When transporting to a new work factory by the Gustapo, Elie get's sepperated from his sister and mother. The rest of the character's at the work camp are, like Elie and his father's, Jew's and see very many horrifying sites no human eyes should ever see. This book can connect with anyone who can reads this tale. The terrors and cruelity done to these innocent creaturews connected with me on a personal connection, and I had no previous idea how terrible the conditions were for Jews. This book just opened my eyes on how terrible the Hollocost was and amazes me that man-kind would put other human beings through such pysical and emotional stuggles. I recommend everyone to read this book, to open people's eyes on how terrible the times were.
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