The second paragraph in Frank’s letter to Strauss begins with Frank saying that in 1938 he had filled out the paperwork for his family to immigrate to the United States in Rotterdam, Amsterdam, but all of the papers have been destroyed in Rotterdam. This shows that Frank had attempted to leave the country earlier than 1941, but resulted in a failure because Frank and his family were still located in the Netherlands. He states that his immigration papers in Rotterdam have been destroyed, this may be due to the aerial attack on the city of Rotterdam, by the Germans forces during Germany’s invasion. Frank goes on to say that “The dates of application are of no importance any longer, as everyone who has an effective affidavit from a member of …show more content…
Sadly, Frank further explains that an affidavit from a family member in the United States is not an option for them because Frank’s brothers-in-law only could provide for their mother and as a result they would have to place a bank deposit in order to ensure the United States that you would not be on welfare because she did not have an affidavit to leave the country. As we have seen, Frank and his family had little to no money and a bank deposit would not be an option for them because Frank would not be asking Straus to send money if he could afford it himself. He closes his letter by asking Straus a critical question, the reason why he wrote to him, Frank explains that he and his family need $5,000 for the four of them to immigrate to the United States because the United States was willing to look past an affidavit if you could put a deposit down. Frank states “You are the only person I know that I can ask: Would it be possible for you to give a deposit in my favor?” This final statement by Frank to Straus really provides the true desperation in Frank’s tone. Frank knows that he, as a father, cannot provide for his family and he politely asks the only person he can think of for help, Nathan Straus. His final words add the desperation that Frank and his family in reality faced and that Straus’s help was Frank's’ last
He used many threats to have Mr. Frank protect him and be on his side when needed. Ahler once threat to reveal that Mr. Frank had been dealing with Germany. His motives were to turn the Franks in, but when he could he took advantage and used it so Mr. Frank would do anything. The final piece of evidence that supports Ahlers as being a suspect was that his son and half-sister have both confirmed that Ahlers had betrayed the Franks. They have both told that Ahlers had bragged how he was able to turn his back on the Franks.
At first Frank wanted to laugh at him because randomly he sees his father after along time and his father is asking him take him and bury him while Frank wants nothing to do with him as the author
Joe stayed determined and was able to make a living for himself. Although it wasn’t a life of luxury it was his life and he was able to persist. One beacon of light in Joes life was Joyce Simdars. Joyce knew what hardships
I want my family safe” (137). Is it really worth sacrificing a family’s reputaiton for social justice? It is apparent that David and his mother Gail are both innocent people despite Frank's crimes, but since they share Frank’s last name “Hayden”, it is inevitable for them to be scandalized by Frank’s
Frank committed a large scale crime, and was sent to a higher security prison. When Frank arrived, he learned the Penitentiary was unforgiving and broke spirits. “His lips were colorless, his fine teeth looked yellowish. He glanced at Alexandra sullenly, blinked as if he had come from a dark place, and one eyebrow twitched continuously” (Cather 103) Frank was portrayed as the antagonist in the entire book, except readers will sympathize for Frank
Their plans of escape were deemed no longer possible with the bombardment of visa applications for the United States, Netherlands, and Cuba. They hid, along with the Van Pels family and Fritz Pfeffer. Two years later German Police officers showed up at the Frank's hiding place. They went up to the office on the first floor where the helpers of the people in hiding were working. They ended up on the landing with the revolving bookcase and discovered the hiding place and the people who lived there.
The townspeople believe it’s not his problem anymore and wanted to defend against Frank alone. This notion does input the ideas on what people morality and control of the hold of belief in the first place. His new wife Amy, is a Quaker, who does not believe in violence to solve problems. The reason she became a Quaker, her father and brother were killed by guns with violence.
He was very proud of his son becoming a Marine he knew that they had a purpose and it was “the defense of our country and the loyalty to the Corps. ”(554) Two year later his son was selected to represent his platoon as “Marine of the Quarter”(554) an honor for any Marine; the date was September 10, 2001. On September 11, 2001 the towers came down in New York City as the world watch. Frank was afraid for his son and just wanted “to hold onto his son for dear life.
He does not like his father, he left him when he was born because he was unable to take care of him, and Frank was not raised by his
Productions of the opera ceased shortly after the outbreak of war in 1939. When his Jewish daughter-in-law Alice was placed under house arrest in Garmisch-Partenkirchen in 1938, Strauss used his connections in Berlin, to secure her safety. He drove to the Theresienstadt concentration camp in order to argue, albeit unsuccessfully, for the release of his son Franz 's Jewish mother-in-law, Marie von Grab. Strauss also wrote several letters to the SS pleading for the release of her children who were also held in camps; his letters were unfortunately
When Mr. Van Daan says, “I’m hungry.” Mrs. Frank says, “He needs more food than the rest of us. He’s used to more he is a big man.” This shows that family is important living in the annex because they stick up for each other even if their actions are not well thought out.
At the beginning of the novel, important text is presented to the reader which reveals the disposition of the narrator Nick Carraway. In my younger and more vulnerable years my father gave me some advice
Frank expresses his love for books by spending hours on end in the library reading and learning about saints. Along with reading and learning about books Frank uses literature to get closer to people and build a connection with them. Books are like the key to Frank’s heart. Whenever Frank connects with someone though literature it opens up his heart and he forgets about all the troubles and hardship that he is experiencing.
What was considered by Frank had actually became a reality check for Eveline by making her realize that it is time to decide between staying home or move away from home with Frank. At home she does not feel appreciative but Eveline thinks that by moving away from home she will be surrounded with compassion. “She was to go away with him by the night- boat to be his wife and to live with him in Buenos Aires where he had a home waiting for her” (Joyce 323). Eveline’s father was not pleased with her relationship with Frank. “Her father had found out the affair and had forbidden her to have anything to say to him” (Joyce 324).
Sir Benjamin Franklin wrote a letter to his friend Madame Brillon titled “The Whistle”. In the letter, he uses a parable of a whistle to bring forth his idealism. Benjamin believed that one should not indulge in luxuries or be a miser, but rather one should follow a middle path and think before he pays too much for his whistle. The entire letter is focused on the theme of going overboard to get what you want. Benjamin believed that one should not overpay for his wants but rather one should be focused on doing good.