Which accurately describes a contrast between Wiesel's All Rivers Run to the Sea and Art Spiegelman's graphic novel, Maus? Wiesel's narrative is a nonfiction account of the Holocaust, whereas Spiegelman's novel is a fictional account. Wiesel's work relies on the memories of others, whereas Spiegelman's account relies on the memories of one person. Wiesel's story includes his thoughts and feelings, whereas Spiegelman's novel illustrates his father's horrific experiences. Wiesel's writing is loosely based on his own experiences, whereas Spiegelman's narrative is purely imaginative.

The option that most accurately describes a contrast between Wiesel's "All Rivers Run to the Sea" and Art Spiegelman's graphic novel, "Maus" is "Wiesel's story includes his thoughts and feelings, whereas Spiegelman's novel illustrates his father's horrific experiences."

"All Rivers Run to the Sea" is Elie Wiesel's memoirs of his life. The book takes us through Wiesel's childhood in a Jewish family in the village of Sighet in Romania and his painful experiences in the Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps. The story traces the circumstances that played a role in his emergence as a witness for Holocaust's survivors and as a spokesperson and representative for humanity.

Art Spiegelman's graphic novel, "Maus" documents his father's life experiences as a Jew and a holocaust survivor. The cartoon series documented Jews as mice in a world of Nazi cats.