Tres años en las cámaras de gas

His detailed account provides a visceral view of Auschwitz, but I wonder how his perspective influenced the narrative structure. Did he aim to humanize the victims or focus on the horror?

The vividness made the events feel real, but I also found it incredibly distressing. How do others process such intense and graphic accounts when learning about the Holocaust?

His decision to speak out is powerful, but I wonder what motivated him to endure recounting such painful memories. Was it a sense of duty, guilt, or something else?