Signs that Anne’s maturing are happening everywhere in this entry. She accepts fault for her mom’s depression. She reads her pages with the subject “mummy”. She also Wants to apologize for what she’s done. She talks about her pages subjected mummy very sentimentally. She states in the text, “Oh, Anne, how could you?”. This proves that Anne is maturing because she asks herself why she called her mom these things in her diary. She also tries to apologize but can’t bring herself to do it. Anne finds out why mummy’s been so annoyed with her. Anything her mom’s said Anne’s taken it seriously and got offended and aggravated. She interpreted that she felt bad for all she had done to her mom. She said that her doing that stuff made her mom
During this time, there were many problems that stood out in Anne’s life each and every day. First, we are introduced to a scenario in which Anne and her sister are being watched by their careless cousin, George Lee. Because Lee feels like he has better things to do than
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.
After the crimes she's seen in Centreville, she finds it impossible to work for the perpetrators. Moody will either have to keep “pretending” or disrupt the town's way of life. Finally, Moody made up her mind of what she would be, “Little by little it was getting harder and harder for me not to speak out” (Moody 163). This displays a turning point in Anne's psychological
" Judging by that quote, I believe that she was a very kind girl. Now Anne was positive, she was optimistic, and she was very sweet. But those are just a few things describing her. Now I will be explaining why she was all of those things and more.
Anne is so accustomed to having to be the perfect daughter and ‘trophy wife’ that she knows no different. Later in the novel, Anne becomes more aware of her parents disappointment saying to her friends 'You just don 't
This was a contributing factor of her fear to do anything to upset her parents further. From the very beginning Anne struggled to prove herself as an individual to her parents. In hopes of proving to her parents that she is worth something, she took the opportunity to help at the canteen. Anne shows us through determination and hard work, life may not end up with the happy ending you expected. Instead they can finish in something completely different but as good.
In my mind it seems as if Anne is giving Peter more self confidence. She certainly sees a lot of potential in Peter. Furthermore, I believe the initial quote I referenced genuinely means a lot. I believe that Anne lived out her words to the fullest.
During her confinement in the annex Anne often turns to the privacy of her diary to confide in. The diary is a place where“[Anne] can put all of her thoughts, all [her] feelings” (33), which is a luxury many of the other residents in the annex desire. During the play, we witness some of the direct quotes from Anne 's diary. Along with the humour and trivial problems that a teenager would write about, there are poetic and morose segments about her feelings about the holocaust and being trapped in the annex. She writes about being "surrounded by darkness and danger" (40); these sentiments from a 14-year-old girl gives insight to the forcibly accelerated way she grows up under such circumstances.
Anne’s mood changes when she realises this. This happens with “Anne. [Pulling out a pasteboard-bound book] A diary! [She throws her arms around her father. ] I’ve never had a diary.
During World War II, the German Reich marched across the entire continent of Europe. During the Holocaust, many people became discouraged and lost hope in the future of society. However, the excerpts from “Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl,” written by herself, and “Hitler Youth: Growing up in Hitler’s Shadow” by Susan Campbell Bartoletti, prove that being positive and persevering is the best thing that someone can do. Whether hiding from the Nazis or already taken by them, the best response to have during conflict and chaos is maintaining a positive outlook on life and to persist through difficult times.
Anne was seeing the good in the really awful situation that she was in at the time. This explains how people are truly good at heart because she is trying to reassure herself and others that everything will work out and be ok in the end. Anne says “I think the world is going through a phase, the way I was with Mother. It’ll pass, maybe not for hundreds of years, but someday . . . “ Despite everything that is happening Anne still believes that it will be over soon and that everything will be ok.
Anne Frank’s Character Development Throughout the War Throughout World War II Anne Frank was kept hidden away in a 500 square foot building they came to call the Secret Annexe. Anne Frank, her family, and the Van Daans endured difficult times of hunger, thirst, and lack of privacy cornered by walls for over two years. Anne confided her observations and feelings of the hard times within her diary she named Kitty. By writing in her diary both before and after the war, one could visibly notice how Anne went into the Annexe as a juvenile and came out as a young adult.
She needed to show people that she was more than her title and family background. Anne’s family are expecting her to be to be ‘perfect’ so she can marry into a good family, this is no easy struggle for any teenager as everyone wants to please their parents. Anne’s self-esteem dropped. She says that “One’s job is to look so totally ravishing that the marriage settlements are signed and sealed by the end of one’s first season”. Anne is so accustomed to having to be the perfect daughter and ‘trophy’ wife that she knows no different.
“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’s attitude clearly shows when Nora said, “Oh, I wish I could tear it into a hundred thousand pieces” (Ibsen, p77). Anne replied, “Good gracious me, ma’am! Why it can be easily put to rights; it only wants a little patience” (Ibsen, p78). Nora’s reaction of having an old and ripped dress sounds rude and angry, but Anne comforted her with mentioning the word patience. It tells us how very experiencing Anne is and also shows that she is much older than Nora.