The Diary Of Anne Frank

People are very extraordinary at heart. Annelies Marie Frank was a young girl when devastation first struck her family. Seeing and believing the best and people was an aspect we witnessed in the play The Diary of Anne Frank. Although people around her were making horrid decisions. Anne truly believed they were good at heart. Many aspects in life were important to Anne. Such as, going outside, riding her bike, being with her friends. Anne never in her wildest dreams imagined that being taken away, but it was. What if everything that you loved was taken away? Could you imagine at only the age of 12 being involuntarily forced into hiding because of your beliefs? What if you were unwillingly told to sew bright yellow stars to all your clothing?

. . please . . . Have you heard the Hanukkah song, Mr. Dussel?" This quote takes place around the time of Hanukkah and the two families are still trapped in the secret annex. At this point and time the Frank and Van Daan family had been in hiding for approximately six months. Ordinarily, most teenage girls would come into this thinking life was over. It would have put them in the mindset of misery. Conversely, Anne Frank came into this situation with hope. She did her best to cherish every moment with her family. Just small moments such as singing with her family made this time of sorrow so enlightened. Although at the time many people in the annex were not cooperating so Anne was doing all in her power to perk up the mood. By trying to encourage people who were suffering, miserable, and angry to sing with her. she believed there was still kindness in their

Kraler come to visit the family. Most kids do not under consideration the outside world around them. Notwithstanding, they observe it just as a normal aspect of life. When the opportunity of going outside was swept from underneath Anne the thought of being granted the right to go outside again is something she longs for. She says in the beginning of this quote, "Don't say that, it's wonderful to see them." She says this when Mrs. Frank mentions they should have taken the day to themselves. Anne disagrees. She respects the amount of kindness and sympathy that Miep and Kraler have for their family proves how great they are at heart. Anne longs for Meip to come by the annex. Considering the fact Meip brings so much hospitality and selflessness that she brings with her. Anne still has a trace of hope that people are excellent at