Elie Wiesel's The Night Trilogy

In the book, “The Night Trilogy” by Elie Wiesel, I believe Elie had a negative character. Elie and his family were sent to the concentration camp in Auschwitz. When he arrived he knew everything was about to change. He stayed with his father and was separated from his sisters and mother. He knew then that he was alone. He got angry when they told them that if they don’t listen they will be taken to the gas chamber and be burned alive. That was the beginning of his character change.
He became utterly mad, angry towards everything that was going on. He felt as if he had to do something. Wiesel wanted to revolt along with others some of the Men had knives and wanted to attack the armed guards. The older men would just beg their sons to not be

foolish,
as long as there living there is hope to get out of that place and tell the world what was happening to them.
Wiesel had to grow up sooner than expected and he lied about his age in order to stay with his father. He was not sure if the line he was sent to was going to the gas chamber or to the cabins. He told his father he would rather run into the electric barbed wire so he would have a faster death. A week later Elies father had a colic attack and when he asked the Gypsy where where the toilets the gypsy knocked him down and Elie didn’t do anything he just stood there, he wasn’t even angry, in a day he changed so much. He finally hit reality.