The Role Of Motive In Her Anne's Life

According, to the article “The Girl Who Lived Forever”, it proves to us that Anne, was a brave, kind, determined, hopeful young girl. When Anne's family was walking to, the Annex, Anne was scared, but she stayed strong and hopeful that everything would be okay. “Sweat rolled down Anne’s face as she struggled to keep up with her parents… Despite their terror, Anne and her family had to pretend that they were simply a family out for a stroll… If anyone discovered what they were doing, they could be arrested and killed.” (Lewis 6) This shows that Anne and her entire family was determined to make it even though they were very scared in the inside. Hoping to get, to the Annex safe. On August 1944, Dutch soldiers came and took her and her family

Circumstances: Jeanne- She and her family were typical Americans living in Los Angeles. When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, her father was considered a suspect and was shipped off to Bismark.

Anne Frank, a name? A book? A girl? A prisoner? Anne was all these things. She lived in a world ruled by the Germans. Adolf Hitler, the ruler of the Nazi Germans ordered for the whole Jew population to be destroyed. He ordered all Jews to be taken from their homes and to be sent to labor or death camps, also known as concentration camps. Once Anne’s family heard of this they went into hiding with four other Jews. After two years of hiding, not being able to go outside, talk or move a lot, or being able to use the W.C. at certain times of the day, the Franks, Vaan Dans, and Mr. Dussel were turned in by a random citizen and were arrested. Before that time Anne had a diary where she wrote her deepest most inner thoughts. She once said, “Despite everything, I believe that people are really good at heart.” I disagree with Anne’s statement, “Despite everything, I believe people are really good at heart.”

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

Growing up during the Holocaust was a rough time especially for Anne. Growing up in a small cramped annex with strict rules and a family she hardly knew was not an easy transition from her living in her own home with some to no rules. To go into hiding Anne had to give up all of her friends and leave the school she was attending. It was like her and her family just disappeared. While staying in the annex for two years Anne has shown many characteristics of a survivor such as being friendly, becoming composed and having an optimistic attitude.

When you arrived at a concentration camp, there are two lines. One is if you are sick or elderly you were to be gassed and incinerated and the other line is you were forced into drudgery and if you are not meticulous there can be harsh consequences. Anne’s parents were not going to let their child be forced to work. As Hitler began to prosper, the worse

Anne had a heart filled with hope and had a bright future ahead of her, as the war progressed she began to see the suffering of the people around her. Everyone did love her personality. She was very curious, talkative, and playful and was lots of fun to be around. Anne had a hunger for knowledge and was very optimistic. Writing was always her favorite thing. It calmed her from the rages of the world, she could just write and be herself. When she went into hiding she lived in a place called the Secret Annex. A Secret Annex was a building that was placed between two buildings. The first floor was Otto Frank's business and the second was the hiding spot. The real name in Dutch meant behind or back, so in the diary, they used the term Secret Annex. For over 2 years she lived in the secret home, and that is when she got her journal at the age of 13. Almost every day she would write about her current life and the things going on around her. She would write about how much she missed her friends from school and often missed being outside out in the open air. When the Van Pels moved in they had a son named Peter, Anne would play around with Peter, take his shoes and hide them. She thought it was very amusing, Peter didn't quite think so.

Have you ever thought about having to go into hiding at such a young age? Anne Frank has been just 13 years old when she and her family went into hiding to avoid being sent to a camp by the Nazis. During the two years she spent living in an attic in the Secret Annex, she kept a diary, in which she called "Kitty". After the war, Anne's father, the only family member to survive the concentration camp the family was eventually sent to, chose to publish the diary that Anne had written through the years when her family was in hiding. She made the statement, "In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart." Anne felt this way even during the times that she has been through. I believe that Anne was hopeful, powerful, and strong willed.

Anne's dad wants to leave Amsterdam. “I can’t stay in Amsterdam, Meip. It has too many memories for me. Everywhere there is something.” (7) Because of the war he doesn't want to be reminded of all the things that he could have been visiting. But now he has to stay in hiding. “Meip’s afraid the Nazis will ship him off the Germany to work in one of their war plants. That’s what they’re doing with some of the young Dutchman . . . They pick them up off the streets-” (p. 36 Anne frank) Even though Anne was safe for a while, her friends were suffering some very unfair things just because they were Jews. A lot of people suffered just because they were

She had faith that she could still have her dream vocation, even after the war was over, "I'm going to be a famous singer, or dancer..., or something wondrous!" Anne once verbalized. Albeit she was going to be in the veil for a very long time, she never wavered from what she wanted to do in her future. Every kid in their lifetime will cogitate what job they optate to have when they are a child. With the eligible education, an abundance of kids will have that opportunity.

I believe that Anne had hopes because she would say that some day she will be free without anyone telling her anything.Also that nobody will tell her what to do and when to do it. Anne hoped that the world would change and that nothing horrible will happen. Anne tried her to keep believing in what she wanted. I think that Anne was a very good girl and that she didn’t let anything keep her down, even while living in the annex there was good days, but also not so good days. She had really big hopes for things she wanted to do when the war was over.

I think it’s a good idea for Anne to write in her diary while she is hiding. Anne did very well with all the information she left in her diary. I like the parts in the story when Anne got in trouble. Anne thinks Margot gets treated a lot better when really she is just much calmer and listens in this story. Anne really keeps her diary updated.

Anne is maturing in regards of her relationship with her mother. Anne said that she used to be furious with mummy and sometimes still is. Anne thinks that mummy does not understand her.

Anne was only 13 when the Nazi invaded her life. Around this age is where children begin to mature into adults. Anne’s friends and family for that reason are very important.

    While Anne Frank’s mind was still developing WWII happened to be occurring. Because she was so young her mind was still open and curious to events and ideas. As the Frank’s were brutally kicked out of their own home, she couldn’t help but ponder why people hated her and other Jews so intensely. When she gave her mother,