Elie Wiesel, the author of ‘Night’, and Langston Hughes, the author of ‘I, too’, display many similarities and differences throughout their work. Each author’s use of imagery and the tones they convey allow the reader to understand how Elie Wiesel felt during the Holocaust and how Langston Hughes felt during the segregation period. Initially, Elie Wiesel’s and Langston Hughes’ use of imagery is similar because they both use imagery to show that they are less important to others or are overlooked. An example of this similarity in ‘Night’ is “They passed me by, like beaten dogs, never a glance in my direction”(Page 17). The imagery Elie Wiesel includes helps to create the idea that the other people did not care what happened to him. An example
