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Section three has virtually little that is constructive, yet there are a few instances of kindness mixed in with the violence. The first is a fellow prisoner who gives Elie Wiesel and his father instructions on how to make up their ages in order to remain safe and together.
Elie Wiesel depicts a tragic scenario in the fourth chapter of Night, his account of life in the German concentration camps, in which a handsome young boy, a "pipel," is hanged with two men for the crime of sabotage.
The inmates are used to seeing men hanged, so when a small child is the victim this time, they are horrified to witness it. The youngster is too light to die instantaneously, adding to the horror, so he dies slowly and painfully.
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I believe the answer is... D
