OurColony.net

Customer Rating:
Summary: Read the Triology
Comment: This book is definitely one of my favorites. I was really sick with a stomach flu one time and I
read the entire trilogy start to finish. I have never done that with any other book.
/>The imagary is amazing. Wiesel has a way of creating an environment of such hostile conditions
that you feel it in your soul. Any other person would want to repress such horrid memories, but Elie
brings them to the forefront of his mind, and I was left with such a feeling of gratitude when
finishing this book it was overwhelming.

Customer Rating:
Summary: Painfull
Comment: Night, this book went through my soul.
Elie Wiesel described the pain, that many others and I
have, in words that would be impossible for me to do.

Customer Rating:
Summary: Could we ever forget?,
Comment:
It is no use trying to describe the story, as it is darkest than its title (the Night). I
suggest for everyone to read and discover it for yourself... I think it is only good that it is a
rather short story. It is too heartbreaking to make it any longer. I respect Oprah to find the most
meaningful stories for her Book Club. Another great title from Oprah's Book Club that I recently
read is Middlesex: A Novel (Oprah's Book Club)

Customer Rating:
Summary: written
Comment: One of the most moving and powerful books I've read. Elie Wiesel is a master in literature and
shared his Holocaust experience with authenticity, pain and honesty. A must read...

Customer Rating:
Summary: A Timeless Guide to Being Human
Comment: I first read "Night" in college and, even then, was struck by its power. No one who reads it can
ever forget the child hanging or the despair of the camps. Now, having read it again, I am struck by
how timeless the book is. Elie Wiesel's book has profound emotional honesty. Because he emerged from
Hell to tell it, the book also is a guide for all of us about going through suffering in life
without hating or losing or humanity.

At one point, this book was hundreds of pages
long, but Elie Wiesel has wisely let silence speak as loudly as words in this memoir. It is a modern
day Book of Job by a brilliant humanitarian.

Lawrence J. Epstein, author of "At the
Edge of a Dream: The Story of Jewish Immigrants on New York's Lower East Side."