In elie wiesel's night, mrs. schachter, the "madwoman," repeatedly screams that she sees flames. when the train arrives at the concentration camp, the other jews see that in this case she is right: they see the flames from the crematorium chimney. what effect does this image have in the memoir?

For Elie and his father, the realization that not only the fire was real, but that it came from crematoria used to burn people, was devastating.

Wiesel was horrified upon the image of burning babies. He was terrified about the idea of a slow and painful death caused by the fire. Elie felt completely abandoned by the world and by his God, because they were allowing such dreadful things to happen.

what do you need

explanation:

i don't understand

the: determiner

storm: noun

remains: verb

a: determiner

threat: noun

to: preposition

the: determiner

coastal: adjective

village: noun