Question

When Wiesel says, “Here heaven and earth are on fire” he is calling to mind

the bright sun on the day of his speech.
the death and destruction at Auschwitz.
the warm feelings throughout the audience.
the constant need for light at Auschwitz.

Answer 1

the answer can not be d

Answer 2

When Wiesel says, “Here heaven and earth are on fire” he is calling to mind

A.) The bright sun on the day of his speech.

B.) The death and destruction at Auschwitz.

C.) The warm feelings throughout the audience.

D.) The constant need for light at Auschwitz.
(Why can't it be D.?)

Answer 3

No, not really, but you have the right idea that it isn't D.)
By referring to "the constant need for light" it's using symbolism.
But, it isn't correct as "the constant need for light' is sort of an uncovering of what happened.
But D.) is incorrect.

Answer 4

Now, let's try eliminating another one.

Answer 5

Yes, good work. Nothing in his speech relates to the "bright" sun that was there during his speech.

Answer 6

Yes, I'd agree with that.