In her diary, she concedes that she is inquisitive and talkative and comments about the other people who share the attic. Second, Ann was artistic because she kept several diaries during her stay in the Secret Annex. In them she described life in the Annex, her dreams, and her fears. She didn’t take the Annex like a prison she took it like an obstacle that she would escape over time. Third she is a rebel and spoiled by her father because, One person who has big arguments with Anne was her mother, Mrs. Frank.
“We are apt to shut our eyes against a painful truth, and listen to the song of that siren till she transforms us into beasts… For my part, whatever anguish of spirit it may cost, I am willing to know the whole truth; to know the worst, and to provide for
This quote from Anne’s diary shows how the Germans treated the Jewish people and how unfair this treatment was. Anne did not identify herself the way the Germans did. She viewed herself as normal at this time and was still focusing her time on being an average girl with all her
In the Play based on the novel by Anne Frank a young girl who died during the evilness of the holocaust. When Mr. Frank finds Anne's book he reads a specific quote that has much meaning and truth of what happened to Anne in the holocaust. The quote by Anne Frank comes at the end of the play, "In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart. " This quote shows and means a lot in the story telling that even though through all of the evil and sadness Anne went through she still believed their is good in all people. This quote illustrates the importance of Anne's story.
In the beginning of the story, Anne is very emotional because she had to leave her friends and old life behind. Our class witnessed two different versions of the story, a play and a movie, but even though these are based off of the same book, they have several differences and similarities. There were many similarities between the play and the movie. The first one I will address is that in both Miep
She was afflicted with the dreaded smallpox disease as a teenager and it flared up again later in life. Also as was common in those days, some of her children died when they were very young. In the 1660’s, her house burned down and she and her family were homeless for a time. However, Anne’s indomitable spirit was more than equal to all of these sufferings. This can be seen by the fact that she responded to her
She had a puritan voice within this piece. She thinks that it was God’s plan to burn down her house. She is not sad by the end of the piece like she was in the beginning because she realized that. Anne also wrote in old English making it hard to interpret. But it was pretty clear that she struggles with materialism towards the beginning because she says “that laid my goods now in dust”.
She writes in her diary, “You no doubt want to hear what I think of being in hiding. Well, all I can say is that I don't really know yet. I don't think I'll ever feel at home in this house, but that doesn't mean I hate it. It's more like being on vacation in some strange pension” (StudySync). Even though Anne knows she is supposed to hate the place she is at, she still manages to compare it with something happy.
The Diary of Anne Frank has a play version that illustrates the life of young teenage girl hiding out in an annex during the Holocaust. Throughout the play, Anne struggles with her growing body and relationships between her and seven other people in the crammed annex. While the play version still exists today with many classes and random people enjoying it and viewing the play, a new motion picture has came along to show us these struggles of The Diary of Anne Frank. During the movie, watchers will examine the struggles of what this young girl has to go through to survive in vivid details. Although the play and the movie version provide differences on setting and actions to describe Anne’s life in the secret attic during the Holocaust, both versions demonstrate how curious Anne becomes on her changing and maturing body as the years go on.
She lived out her whole life with hope and compassion through all the struggles she and her family faced. Anne did not let anything get in the way of her happiness. She matured fast into a young lady since she needed to be confident and some what independent at that time. I know if I was in her situation, it would be very tough for me to be so positive all the time.
“Just had a big burst-up with mummy for the umpteenth time; we simply don’t get along these days…” (p.30). Anne shows good when she shows compassion and sorrow for her old friend Lies. “I just saw Lies, no one else, and how I understand. I misjudged her and was too young to understand her difficulties.”
Anne would get on the others’ nerves by saying what she thought and not filtering her words. She would always blurt out whatever she was thinking at any given time and that did not sit well with the others. Also Anne got on her mother’s nerves when she disrespected her a lot. Anne seemed to have the unpopular opinion a lot of the time. She also got on Mr. Dussell’s nerves by taking too much time in their room and not letting him in.
First, the character Anne Frank in “The Diary of Anne Frank” expresses 2 intensities. Firstly, she talks back a lot which is displayed in act 1 scene 3 when Mrs. Frank states “Anne, dear, I think you shouldn’t play like that with Peter. it is not dignified.” and Anne responds with “Who cares if it is dignified?
On Pg. 21 Anne says that she is going to look at the secret annex in a whole different way. “ I’m going to think of it as a boarding house. A very peculiar summer boarding house” Even though Anne is still young she still uses the creativity in her mind to create a new perspective of things. But as the novel progresses she starts to learn how to help out with other people's perspectives with her creativity and whatever else.
Growing up is not an easy thing. When you are growing up you go through a great amount of changes. These changes can be difficult to comprehend. The Diary of Anne Frank written by Anne Frank reveals how the transition from childhood to adulthood was not always easy back then, and even today. Transitioning from a child to a young adult comes with tons of emotional changes.
