What types of details does Fairley use to provide clues about daily life in post-war East Berlin?

The author's use of diction shows the stark difference between the objects that Klaus had seen earlier which was swallowed up by the foul-smelling cement and vicious-looking barbed wire.

Fairley also makes reference to the wall becoming a stifling influence and how its actions breed fear and suspicion which helps in the creation of imagery for the setting.

Fairley also gives details about East Berlin being almost lifeless and without color in comparison to Western Germany while using literary devices that let the readers have an idea of how life in East Berlin was after the war.

the answer is a, c, d, e

fvh ekfvh hgfjkdvhijfg rkf gsfr