Anne Frank list four

Analysis:
The end of the book is all the more devastating because of the war developments and Anne's optimism.

She does not come up with any answers, but her anger and fear are cathartic.

The reason why Anne's diary is still read today is because Anne is fully human--foibles and all.

She also scrutinizes Peter anew.

The adults contemplate destroying evidence such as the radio and Anne's diary.

Her father
reprimands her for going upstairs too often; in return she writes him a letter.

No longer is he the
sweet boy with whom Anne is hopelessly infatuated.

As an example, Anne's comment that her diary could have been called "The Musings of an Ugly
Duckling" shows her intelligence, vulnerability, and fragile sense of self--her humanity, after all.

She
claims to detest politics, but faithfully records new war developments in her diary.

Once again, she confronts the cruelty of the world and
the unfairness of prejudice.

This excites everyone and Anne dares to wonder if they might be
liberated that year, 1944.

She rages out at the situation she and her family have been placed in, demanding "Who
has inflicted this upon us!

The burglary provokes Anne into deep soul-searching.

She also talks about her other hobbies,
including history and mythology.

Her passionate and prophetic treatise on writing is also touching.

All the same, it shows how the
annex residents overcome their fears by concentrating on what is closest to them, and how life continues to be a
day-to-day process.

As an example, Anne's comment that her diary could have been called "The Musings of an Ugly
Duckling" shows her intelligence, vulnerability, and fragile sense of self--her humanity, after all.

Anne is in the midst of emotional
turmoil and describes how she cried a great deal alone one night.

Dussel's childish fight with the Van Daans and Anne's continued joy over Peter prove that no
one in the annex believes that they do not really feel the threat of death.

In the letter she explains that she
has been tormented by loneliness since she moved into the annex and hinting that he did nothing to help her
with her loneliness.

Anne feels ashamed and vows to improve
her character.

The invasion goes along well, even though for three weeks the troops have been operating in heavy rains.

Anne, he says, must
be the one to show restraint as she is the woman.

Mrs. Frank forbids Anne to go upstairs so often, claiming that Mrs. Van Daan is jealous.

Then, on March 29, Anne writes that an exiled Dutch government
minister has announced that after the war they ought to make a collection of diaries and letters.

Once again, she acknowledges the hard
work and compassion of their Dutch helpers.

Anne despairs about the war, wondering what the point of it all is.

Once again, she confronts the cruelty of the world and
the unfairness of prejudice.

She also contemplates how being Jewish makes a person so
different--an important step in her identity formation.Anne is reading a number of history books; she discusses them in detail in her diary.

She begins to understand that
what goes on outside has a direct impact on her life.

Once again, she acknowledges the hard
work and compassion of their Dutch helpers.

Analysis:
The end of the book is all the more devastating because of the war developments and Anne's optimism.

Despite her despair, she is confident that the invasion is coming soon.

It
was Anne's declaration that she wished to live after her death, as well as her belief that her diary might be
interesting to others, that convinced her father to show the diary in this way.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Frank came from rich families and tell grand
stories about wealth and privilege.

Many people champion the sentiments
Anne says about believing in man's innate goodness and cherishing her ideals.

She also says,
that it's "really a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and so impossible to
carry out."

This does not detract from the power of Anne's
sentiments, instead it shows how mercifully preserved her innocence was until the unfortunate fact of her
capture.

She and Peter are more
emotionally intimate than ever, but Anne admits with disappointment that she could never marry him; he "hasn't
enough character yet."

She then thanks God for her own strength of character, and is grateful that, unlike Peter,
she feels religion deeply.

Anne is in the midst of emotional
turmoil and describes how she cried a great deal alone one night.

The adults contemplate destroying evidence such as the radio and Anne's diary.

Anne wonders if it would not have been better for all of them to have not gone
into hiding, "if we were all dead now and not going through this misery."

The adults contemplate destroying evidence such as the radio and Anne's diary.

The burglary strains the atmosphere in the annex.

She develops the ability to see others
clearly.

It
was Anne's declaration that she wished to live after her death, as well as her belief that her diary might be
interesting to others, that convinced her father to show the diary in this way.

Although she knows her family would not approve,
she feels that she is mature for her age and can handle his affections.

"I want to go on living even after my
death!" she exclaims, and thanks God for giving her a literary gift.

He is weak, lacking energy, and short on character.

She then writes again about her desire to be a famous writer and mentions that she
wants to publish a book called "The Secret Annex"; she expects her diary to be of great help to her in this
regard.

As an example, Anne's comment that her diary could have been called "The Musings of an Ugly
Duckling" shows her intelligence, vulnerability, and fragile sense of self--her humanity, after all.

All the same, it shows how the
annex residents overcome their fears by concentrating on what is closest to them, and how life continues to be a
day-to-day process.

Commenting on
the expanded version of Anne's Diary, David B. Green notes that the new version "presents a more cynical and critical Anne, but considering her age and the conditions she was living under, this only makes her more
sympathetic."

Anne
contemplates the differences of Dutch and English responsibilit, and notes with disappointment that
anti-Semitism has grown among the Dutch population.

This is remarkable since Anne
was never in a position to have her ideals tested, and it is not until her family is captured that she may really
have had the opportunity to question the nature of man.

Then, on March 29, Anne writes that an exiled Dutch government
minister has announced that after the war they ought to make a collection of diaries and letters.

The men go downstairs to investigate and scare the burglars away by
shouting "Police!" but this only draws attention to them.

She is also concerned about her future.