Answer:
By using a detached and to-the-point style.
Explanation:
Writing about his experiences in the concentration camp Wiesel used an undercooled detached style that was always to the point, business-like and deprived from emotions. The interesting paradox is that, by doing so, he created the emotional tension that seemed to be detached from the narrator, who speaks in short sentences that convey the moment-by-moment experience in a cold and robot-like manner.
Answer:
Flies do not like its smell.
Explanation:
In the passage from "Fever 1793," the author Laurie Halse Anderson makes reference to the native African asparagus grass, which is used by Eliza and the narrator to prevent flies to come into the kitchen. In fact, the narrator says "That should discourage the flies." In that respect, flies are intimidated by the plant, which contains flowers and thorns, as well as small, red, toxic berries.
