The best answer would be Letter B - to entertain.
The author merely would like to provide amusement to the readers at his expense. It certainly does not persuade, explain, nor inform anything since it states - <span>But why bother with the descriptions; you’ve probably already grasped the idea!</span> - which could be taken as a witticism.
Answer:
I looked upon the scene before me—upon the mere house, and the simple landscape features of the domain—upon the bleak walls—upon the vacant eye-like windows—upon a few rank sedges—and upon a few white trunks of decayed trees—with an utter depression of soul which I can compare to no earthly sensation more properly than to the after-dream of the reveller upon opium—the bitter lapse into everyday life—the hideous dropping off of the veil. There was an iciness, a sinking, a sickening of the heart—an unredeemed dreariness of thought which no goading of the imagination could torture into aught of the sublime. What was it—I paused to think—what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher? It was a mystery all insoluble; nor could I grapple with the shadowy fancies that crowded upon me as I pondered. I was forced to fall back upon the unsatisfactory conclusion, that while, beyond doubt, there are combinations of very simple natural objects which have the power of thus affecting us, still the analysis of this power lies among considerations beyond our depth. It was possible, I reflected, that a mere different arrangement of the particulars of the scene, of the details of the picture, would be sufficient to modify, or perhaps to annihilate its capacity for sorrowful impression; and, acting upon this idea, I reined my horse to the precipitous brink of a black and lurid tarn that lay in unruffled lustre by the dwelling, and gazed down—but with a shudder even more thrilling than before—upon the remodelled and inverted images of the gray sedge, and the ghastly tree-stems, and the vacant and eye-like windows.
Answer:
It's a prediction in the plot of the story. Example: "He knew that bad things were to come." This shows that there was a prediction of things to happen.
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.
To learn more about Elie Wiesel here:
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