The cultural context surrounding Elie Wiesel profoundly shaped his writing style, particularly his experiences during the Holocaust and his reflections on human suffering. Writing after World War II, Wiesel grappled with the existential questions surrounding humanity's capacity for evil and resilience. His narrative style often incorporates elements of testimony and philosophical reflection, providing a stark reminder of the atrocities he witnessed. Wiesel's commitment to bearing witness inspired a literary voice that transcends generations.