death. Elie lived day by day, not knowing if he had just eaten his last meal, or dug his own grave. This short novel shares many qualities with the graphic novel, Maus. Although Maus is portrayed through very different characters and writing styles, they share the same evil. A monster named Hitler, who changed the world forever. While Maus and Night are two very different books, they share the
Have you ever wondered if a true story about a young boy surviving through the ultimate death camps could ever be similar to a comic book about cats and mice? Surprisingly, the two books, Night (Elie Wiesel) and Maus (Art Spiegelman) have some very common components. For instance, the father-son relationships between Wiesel and Spiegelman are very identical. Also, the message the authors try to expose are very similar as well. Despite these similarities, Wiesel and Spiegelman have very different