Night. Elie Wiesel's memoir of the Holocaust, tells of his concentration camp experience. ... In 1944, the young narrator is initiated into the horrors of the archipelago of Nazi death camps. There he becomes A-7713, deprived of name, self-esteem, identity.
This is called point of view
<span>“<span>With a steady stony glance—
Like some bold seer in a trance,
Beholding all his own mischance,
Mute, with a glassy countenance—
She look'd down to Camelot.”</span></span>
These
are the lines that depicts the Lady of Shallot defying the curse.
<span>Previously,
she has heard a voice saying that a curse will befall her if she looks down to
Camelot and in those lines, it shows that she is defying the curse by looking
down to Camelot with a steady and stony gaze.</span>
This is an extremely dramatic scene and Shakespeare sets the stage for the bloody murder with the "owl that shriek'd, the fatal bellman," as even nature cries out against the murder of Duncan. Lady Macbeth fears that the murder is unaccomplished, yet when Macbeth enters, he says, "I have done the deed." Suspense is heightened here by the quick exchange of dialogue between husband and wife:
"Did you not speak?"
"When?"
"Now."
"As I descended?"