It ends on liberation day with the narrator looking into a mirror, confronted with his own corpse-like appearance.
It ends on liberation day with the narrator looking into a mirror, confronted with his own corpse-like appearance. It opens in the village of Sighet, where the first sign of trouble is the exile and subsequent prophetic return of Moshe the Beadle. Although both survive Auschwitz, fear paralyzes Eliezer when a combination of dysentery and the Gestapo ends his father's life in Buchenwald. Based on the author's experience enduring the Holocaust, for 10 points, name this novella by Elie Wiesel.
It ends on liberation day with the narrator looking into a mirror, confronted with his own corpse-like appearance.
{Night} or La {Nuit}