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Imagery Of The Hole In The Wall By Elie Wiesel

957 Words4 Pages

Throughout the entirety of the novel the author uses different types of imagery. All being from the protagonist, Pellys point of view inside her own mind; in which in a way is the original antagonist through the novel. Some of theses where she is describing her actions and things going on around her as she saw them. Others however are her recalling events that happened in the past with detail on how it was when she experienced it then. The first in depth description was when she was describing, her workplace, the Hole. “The Hole in the Wall sits in an old residential neighborhood in downtown Phoenix, about a mile from my condo. Most of the houses around here have been torn down, but a few—like the Hole—were renovated into businesses. Eli kept many of the rooms in the little one-story building, and designed each one with its own sort of personality. One was …show more content…

In this the author gives Pelly the feeling of being detached and empty while speaking about things, which is a common theme throughout the book. This makes sense seeing as due to Pellys past, her personality becomes more guarded and closed off. Still towards the end of the description how she speaks of the Hole begins to sound more that of fondness as she calls the shop a, “Quirky indie snarky pop-culture …show more content…

Seeing as Tara was kidnapped at the age of ten, while with Pelly, it had caused Pelly lots trauma. So just when she was close to giving up hope yet still grieving the loss of her best friend, seeing a person who had a similar appearance caused her to believe that it truly was her. Then determined to save her, seeing as she blames herself for Taras kidnapping, she goes and hyper analyzes everything about the man, his car, and the possibility of getting Tara

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