Memoirs Of Anne Frank

That is truly amazing. Anne makes everyone happier and just smile more. She can bring the best out of people and, in situations. Anne is just being a teenager and trying to have fun. I truly hope I can be like Anne someday. This girl went through torture and pain and still kept a smile on her face. Meanwhile if teenage doesn't acquire an iPhone they have a fit. We all need to take lessons and look at what's really important in life. Anne knew that family is more important than anything. She would do anything for them, it played a major role in making sure everyone wanted to continue on the journey they were all fighting for. If Anne was not a part of this hiding, who knows what would have happened. I'm so glad I was able to be taught a lesson from such an aspiring young woman, who had a horrible fate. We can not even comprehend the full story on what went on in the attic. There could've been much more terrible situations that happened in hiding that we will never know about. Nobody can judge anything that happened in hiding, because they will never truly know how it felt to be cooped up for two years. We should all give the Frank family our most respect. Especially to have a little girl who believed in people so

Throughout the entire book Anne remains hopeful that her life will get better. Ever through starvation, boredom, and fear, Anne is still hopeful at heart. When the family arrives at the annex and tries to make the best of the situation by saying, “I don't think of all the misery, but of the beauty that still remains” (171). Earlier on in the novel Anne had chosen to focus on the beauty beneath the fog of war and death. She keeps telling herself that There is still beauty in the world. Later in the story Anne makes a mature comment, she said, “It's really a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals,

The Author came out with a strong out look on the situation of Anne Franks Development. Anne Frank was a little girl who lived in Amsterdam with her Father, they lived a normal life until the Holocaust took place and for forced Anne into hiding. Sadly the Nazis found out about the Franks hiding and who they were staying with, Otto Frank was they only one who survived. Anne Frank knew that she would even be living a sad and scary life. "Anne’s Voice. I expect I should be describing what it feels like to go into hiding. But I really don’t know yet myself. I only know it’s funny never to be able to go outdoors . .

Throughout her time in the “Secret Annexe,” (what she called their hiding space) Anne grew from a hot-headed child into a smart young woman. In the beginning of the book, only 2 months after going into hiding, she writes that feels grateful that her and her family have been spared the fate of some of her friends, however this also makes her feel guilty, because she can’t save those who didn’t get the chance to go into hiding. In her diary, on November 19, 1942, she wrote,“We’re so fortunate here, away from the turmoil. We wouldn’t have to give a moment’s thought to all this suffering if it weren’t for the fact that we’re so worried about those we hold dear, whom we can no longer help. I feel wicked sleeping in a warm bed, while somewhere out there my dearest friends are dropping from exhaustion or being knocked to the ground.” (paragraph 5 pg 55)

She told Peter what she thinks about the situation they are in and everything that's happening and it's unbelievably sophisticated. Anne deliberates, "If you'd only look at it a part of a great pattern... that we're just a little minute," (431). She has grown up so much that she is able to look at all the horrible things being done and say that in the end, none of it matters. Her loved ones and her are inevitably going to be killed or are already being killed. She disregards it as being something that won't be important in a hundred or so years. Most kids her age would never think that their lives don't matter because they think the world revolves around them and she is incredibly mature to think the opposite of that. In another part of the play while Anne and her family are being taken away to be killed by the Nazis, Anne writes in her diary, "In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart," (434). For someone who is so young and who has been through what she has and still think that people really are good is amazing. Adults look back at the Holocaust and thought Hitler and the Nazis were awful people yet Anne lived through it and still believes that they really are good people. That is an amazing and beyond incredibly mature thing to think. Anne has become so much more mature by the end of the

Anne Frank was a young Jewish girl who was forced into hiding during the second world war to escape the Nazis. On her 13th birthday, when she received an autograph book from her father, she vividly records her experiences through a life lived in the shadows of Nazi genocide.

Anne suffered through this adversity that never seemed to stop at any point in the novel. If the German ascent and takeover had never happened, Anne would have lived as a normal girl. Because of her religion, she went from a nice home living harmoniously with her family to a cramped office space, caged like animals, living in silence and

Many people were hurt by Adolf Hitler's plans and one thing he achieved was killing six million Jewish people including children. Anne Frank and her family were one of them. They lived in a secret and tiny annex where Otto used to work. They started off just going to stay there for a few months till the Allied Forces could invade Holland but that didn’t work out. In the drama wrote by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett eight people crowded into annex for 2 long years not being able to go outside. Many historical events were impacted in the drama Anne Frank. Even though these problems took place outside of the secret annex it changed the mood and relationships of the character.

From Anne’s journal we learn that her day to day life has changed for the worst. But Anne never thought bad even though things around her were falling apart in the holocaust. She always tried to make the best out of her experience. Anne, her family, and others stayed in a hiding place throughout the holocaust. But before they went into their hiding place the Frank family received a call-up from the S.S saying that they are coming for the Franks. Therefore we can assume that the people in the hiding place feared getting caught by the S.S everyday. Even though Anne was not able to do much Anne mentioned that at least it’s better than being in a concentration camp cell. Although the Frank family was in a time of chaos they tried to live as normal

Further and further into her life, Anne becomes more of a caring person than she already was. On page 344, the Van Daan's were very close to being kicked out of the secret annex. Anne knew the consequences of being kicked out would endanger the family. Anne cared so much about the family leaving because if they lived on the streets, they could very well be captured and thrown into a concentration camp. She argued with her mother, that she should not throw them n the street because of the consequences. Anne states that she cares deeply for Miep's life, on page 349. Anne understands that Miep is risking her life, every trip she takes up to the annex. Since Miep is helping out people that are Jewish, she could be put to death for her actions, if she is caught. Finally on page 313, line 2259, Anne states, " I'm never going to do that again. Never! Of course I may do something worse... but at least I'll never do that again!" She said this after an argument involving herself, and her mother. After this argument, Anne states the direct quote. You can infer that she wants to change her attitude towards her mother. This would mean that truly, Anne does care about her mother very

Anne Frank is an amazing Example of Hope. This young lady is somebody who all People ought to gaze upward to and try to be similar to, or through a standout among the most tempting time times of our reality's history, World War II, Anne kept up her Hope that things would show signs of improvement and that some time or another her life would be restored to its old self. Rather than harping on the terrible occasions going ahead around her, Anne pours her Innermost contemplation and concerns into her journal, which in the long run turns into an astounding bit of proof for descendants to find out about this horrendous world occasion. Anne had every last bit of her freedoms and property tore far from her by Nazis, and in addition losing every last

Anne was a young girl with big dreams. She had so many hopes and things she thought would happen through out her life. The Nazis were on the move to make sure all Jews throughout Germany, Poland, Copenhagen, ect. we're gone. Anne was born June 12, 1929 in Frankfurt, Germany. When the Nazis invaded Germany, her family automatically moved to Amsterdam and brought only so little with them. As soon as she arrived Anne began her sixth Montessori school but, as soon as the Nazis invaded Amsterdam they had to transfer to a strictly only Jewish school and had to wear a yellow star on their chest at all times. Anne also had a good, loving family. They always had nice parties that Anne invited her friends to. Her father Otto Frank actually survived

Later when Otto returns to Amsterdam for Meip, he reads Anne's diary and begins to comprehend her outlook on life. Despite living to the Holocaust and witnessing all of its horrors, Anne believes that; “In spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart”(Frank 352). After reading this excerpt of Anne's, diary Otto Frank is taken back at Anne's hopefulness even during something as terrible as the Holocaust. Anne's faith and hope were her most powerful weapons toward the Nazis and their beliefs. Although her world was being torn apart, Anne remained hopeful that tomorrow would be better than today.

During the Holocaust, six million Jews were persecuted, and even more were oppressed by the Nazis. Throughout all of this suffering, Anne Frank still stood by her ideals she talked about and saw, such as hope, selflessness, and family. Anne had hope that she would soon return to a classroom someday, after the war is over. She also talked about selflessness, because of the people who risked their lives to keep her safe. Family also affected her because she had many people around her who acted like family, even if they were not consanguine. Throughout all these years, Anne still believed in these standards, even the toughest of times.

The Nazi’s used propaganda to get people to go to the camps, like showing them videos of family playing, eating, and children laughing. That...was not the case, Anne didn’t know about the death in the camps, about them killing all those people her friends and loved ones, she just thought they disappeared.