Circa a merely three percent of individuals survived one single concentration camp throughout the time of the forbidding Holocaust, hence envisage the probability of outlasting three in order to escape. This was the odds that Elie Wiesel had overcome, and later describing some of his ghastly experiences from a particular camp, Buna, in the novel “Night”. Wiesel is a well known “writer, professor, activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient” (Clark 558), who embodies the denotation of history and how it has radically improved over times past. The general context of his short story, “Night”, is to attempt to generalize and inform the brutality inflicted on certain minorities, such as those of Jewish decent, and its main subject matter is that of actual events and scenarios. It also claims that such inhumane events change a man’s perspective to something darker, which will be later explained in this text. Nevertheless, this novel’s primary goal is to draw in a form of audience that is intrigued by non-fiction and historical occurrences from a side that I believe to be more contained, if you will.