There is no news from Auschwitz. What grade is the text in?

There is no news in Auschwitz, which is the text of the first volume of senior one Chinese.

1. "Nothing in Auschwitz" is an excellent news work that won the Pulitzer Prize in the United States and is known as "an immortal masterpiece in American news writing".

Second, the original.

In a sense, the most terrible thing about Brzezinka is that it is sunny and warm as spring, rows of poplars are dancing, and children are chasing games on the grass near the gate.

It was like a nightmare, and everything was horribly upside down. In Brzezinka, there should be no sunshine, no light, no green grass and no children's laughter. Brezhka should be a place where there is no sunshine and flowers wither forever, because it used to be a hell on earth.

Every day, people from all over the world come to Brzezinka, perhaps the most terrible tourist center in the world. People come for different purposes-some people want to see for themselves whether things are as terrible as they say, and some people want to pay tribute to the victims by visiting the places where they were tortured.

Brzezinka is located a few miles away from Auschwitz in southern Poland, and the name Auschwitz is more familiar to the world. Auschwitz has about 12000 residents, which is 0/20 miles from Warsaw/kloc-0. It is located at the eastern end of the pass called Moravian Gate, surrounded by a swamp. Brzezinka, together with Auschwitz, formed part of the killing factory called Auschwitz concentration camp by the Nazis.

14 years ago, the last batch of prisoners were stripped naked and escorted into the gas chamber by military dogs and armed soldiers. Since then, the tragic situation of Auschwitz has been told countless times. Memoirs written by some survivors talk about situations that no normal person can imagine. Rodolphe frans Fernand Hoss, commander of Auschwitz concentration camp, also wrote a memoir before his execution, which recorded mass killings and various human experiments in detail. Poles say * * * 4 million people died there.

Today, in Auschwitz, there is nothing to report. Journalists only have a sense of mission that they have to write. This sense of mission comes from an uneasy mood: if they leave without saying anything after visiting here, they will be sorry for the people who died here.

Now, Brzezinka and Auschwitz are very quiet places, and people can no longer hear the cries of the victims. Visitors walk silently, taking a quick look first; Then, when they imagine people associated with cells, gas chambers, basements and flogging posts, their steps can't help but slow down. Needless to say, the tour guide just points with his finger.

Every tourist feels that there is a place that he is particularly afraid of and will never forget. For some people, this place is the restored Auschwitz gas chamber. People told them that it was "small" and there was a bigger one. For others, they will never forget the fact that daisies were in full bloom on the ruins of the Brenka gas chamber and crematorium, which were bombed when the Germans retreated.

There are also some visitors staring at the beginning of the gas chamber and crematorium. They looked blank because they didn't know what it was for. However, at the sight of piles of hair and baby's shoes in the glass window, and at the sight of the cell used to hold the condemned prisoners, they stopped involuntarily and trembled all over.

A tourist opened his mouth in horror. He wants to call, but he can't. It turned out that he saw some boxes in the women's prison. These three-story long boxes are 6 feet wide and 3 feet high. In such a big place, five to ten people sleep in the fortress every night. The commentator left here soon because there was nothing to see here.

Visitors came to a building made of gray bricks, where women were tested for infertility. The commentator tried to push the door-it was locked. Visitors are glad that they didn't open the door, otherwise they would have blushed.

Now tourists come to a long corridor. From the walls on both sides of the corridor, rows of people are watching the visitors. These are thousands of photos, especially those of prisoners. They are all dead-these men and women facing the camera know that death awaits them.

They are expressionless. However, in the middle of a row of photos, one is particularly eye-catching and thought-provoking. This is a girl in her twenties, plump and lovely, with fine white skin, blonde hair and blue eyes. She smiled softly, as if she were dreaming a beautiful and secret dream. What was she thinking at that time? What is she thinking now on the memorial wall for the victims of Auschwitz concentration camp?

Visitors were taken to the basement where the hanging was performed, and at this time, they felt that they were being suffocated. Another visitor came in. She knelt down and drew a cross on her chest. In Auschwitz, there is no place to pray.

The visitor looked at each other imploringly, and then said to the commentator, "That's enough."

There is nothing new in Auschwitz. The sun is shining, the trees are shaded, and there are children playing in front of the door.