Becca's Review
"Elie Wiesel's, Night, is an outlet for the author to share his memories and experiences of Nazi-occupied Poland and the Holocaust (which destroyed his family and faith in God and humanity) with millions of readers. Wiesel's text is a true account of one family's experiences and inner thoughts throughout Nazi occupation in Europe before being forced into a ghetto and then deported to several concentration camps. It also depicts the necessity of remembering moments in history, regardless of how tragic and devastating. Furthermore, the ending of the text does not simplify the genocide by falsely depicting Wiesel as regaining a sense of hope; instead, it maintains absolute authenticity to the a
In regards to it's teachability, Night is an appropriate text to read in a high school class, especially in conjunction with learning about genocides with . The reading level is appropriate for students in ninth or tenth grades, because the reading level is not terribly challenging but touches on important themes to facilitate class discussion."
In regards to it's teachability, Night is an appropriate text to read in a high school class, especially in conjunction with learning about genocides with . The reading level is appropriate for students in ninth or tenth grades, because the reading level is not terribly challenging but touches on important themes to facilitate class discussion."