cdoy2270

Don't expect tweets

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

1/4 car accidents are attributed to distracted driving
Distracted driving is 6 times more dangerous than drunk driving
Illinois state law says that you can only use hands free phones #DgNdriverEd

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

Despite the book having a "happy" ending, the book ends on a depressed and hopeless note. No hinting that things would get better. #bronke2 https://t.co/Fay6eDJPHX

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"From the depths of the mirror, a corpse was contemplating me" (Wiesel, 115).

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"From the depths of the mirror, a corpse was contemplating me" (Wiesel, 115).

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@mnie1216 And yet...
He still was relieved for a second.
It's almost like the angel and the devil sitting on your shoulder.

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

Elie doesn't even seem to care that he's free. The camps have destroyed so much of him that he's just emotionless. #bronke2 https://t.co/ywTi85GRuQ

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"At six o'clock that afternoon, the first American tank stood at the gates of Buchenwald." (Wiesel, 115).

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"At six o'clock that afternoon, the first American tank stood at the gates of Buchenwald." (Wiesel, 115).

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

The worst thing about the Holocaust is that it turns both the Germans and Jews into inhumane creatures. #bronke2 https://t.co/WOOUMueGVB

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"The old man mumbled something, groaned, and died. No one cared. His son searched him, took the crust of bread, and began to devour it." 101

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"The old man mumbled something, groaned, and died. No one cared. His son searched him, took the crust of bread, and began to devour it." 101

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@tmoo1023 He wants to die.

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@imoi0818 @msvo20040 What I'm curious about is why he chose to flash forward with the girl who gave him the bread, but not this person?

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@msvo20040 @imoi0818 I find it interesting that Elie refers to his savoir as "somebody". If not for him/her, Elie would have died.

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@elan20590 Yeah, I found it interesting too. And these people aren't the actual Nazis, just German people. I thought they would help them.

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

Really strong imagery right here. Sets the mood really well. Subdued sadness for all the suffering going on, but no one wants 2 help#bronke2 https://t.co/lkeLd8TV7u

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"Then the train resumed its journey, leaving in its wake, in a snowy field in Poland, hundreds of naked orphans without a tomb." p99#bronke2

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"Then the train resumed its journey, leaving in its wake, in a snowy field in Poland, hundreds of naked orphans without a tomb." p99#bronke2

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

I just find it amusing that Elie is able to save his father by hitting him.
#bronke2 https://t.co/idMCHqtdC9

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"And I started to hit him harder and harder. At last, my father half opened his eyes" (Wiesel, 99)

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"And I started to hit him harder and harder. At last, my father half opened his eyes" (Wiesel, 99)

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@imoi0818 Yeah, I did. This was probably intentional because Elie thinks his father died, too.

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

"Still, there were gunshots, and some dead." (Wiesel 96). He's not even fazed at this point...
#bronke2

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@gfer14380 The simplistic wording makes it even more painful. To have liberation so close, but unknown to the prisoners.

[cdoy2270 @cdoy22700]

@MBea2314 @hgru23120 Yet some of them are giving up, but Elie hasn't yet. What makes him different than all the other prisoners?