Still apparent in the flashes in the memoir, you can recognize Elie’s subconscious tendencies he would adopt from his coming of age in the camps. A beautiful woman with dark hair and dreamy eyes. I had seen those eyes before.” (Wiesel 53). Followed by the quote to represent more of his observations “His eyes were shining with greed” (Page 55). These quotes all reflect the ways Elie can recognize a character's emotions. They show importance by representing a different way to notice a person, since in the Holocaust they were rarely able to perform freely, always at risk of beating or death. By resorting to other ways to recognize a person's character, Elie would be able to read a person's eyes. This adaptation to the conditions in the camps, would regard the psychological effects of the holocaust paralleling with the present day, as Elie would continue to use this strategy to recognize the emotions of people. Similarly, in the graphic novel and autobiography Maus, Art’s father, Vladek, suffers physiological effects and torment from the Holocaust. Vladek would also rely on tactics that he would persist to use in the present day, sharing a likeness with
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