My grandpa once said, “The truth hurts more than lies.” Consequently, thou shall learn about the past even if the events were gorey and caused dismay. After reading “I remember Night: Remembering Elie Wiesel,” it taught me how Clemantine had enough guts to speak her thoughts through a powerful message in the book, knowing she would get judged by others. To begin, people think it’s okay to bully others, but they don’t know the possible outcomes. Just like a wildfire, bullying can start up as something as small as name calling, but can lead to way bigger problems that aren’t even imaginable. Although it may cause students dismay, we must learn about these series of unfortunate events so we can prevent them in the future. …show more content…
Another piece of evidence is in paragraph 6, “Elie Wiesel and his book Night have changed my life.” This quote shows how night only has positive outcomes towards the people that read it. It teaches people to speak up and not to be scared of judgment. To get rid of hatred before it becomes a worldwide problem, we as students must take action immediately. We can find inspiration from Clemintines article, “I was not going to be ashamed anymore.” (Par. 6) This quote shows how after reading Night, it teaches young people to speak up and not be afraid of having their own opinions. Thus, without reading Night, many students would still be ashamed to speak up and would stay silent. We can still prevent this, Night has taught many young readers to not be ashamed of their situation and even relate to the book. “I found a language that expressed what I felt for many years.” (Par. 3) In order to not let bullying inflame, we must take action, so to prevent this burgeoning of bullying, I ask that you keep Night in our libraries because after reading Night there has been only positive outcomes. Night is a book with meaning that teaches us about the horrid events in this cruel world. Although it started off as bullying, it led to one of the worlds most sad and