All Character sketch of the diary of young girl
Answers
Anne Frank
Anne Frank, as a thirteen year old girl, received a diary which would change the way the world looked at the lives of Jewish people during World War II. She had to endure the limitations put upon her and other Jews during the Nazi occupation of Holland. These limitations included among other things wearing a yellow star, to mark them as Jews, not being allowed to attend the schools of their choice, and being told who to associate with. She and her family were forced into hiding the same year she turned thirteen. She is courageous in living in the "Secret Annex" with the threat of exposure constantly hanging over her and the others in hiding. She is also a normal teenage girl, who at turns feels sorry for herself, is a little too free with her opinions, and has a crush on Peter, the son of the Van Daan's which is the other family in hiding with them. Anne, like most teenage girls, also has difficulty getting along with her mother. She feels that her mother does not understand her nor does her mother really love her. As she grows older Anne does grow as a person. She learns that the world does not revolve around her and her feelings, but rather to take the feelings of others into consideration. She endures in the "Secret Annex" food shortages, lack of privacy and being forced to stay inside for about two years. She in the end has hope that the war will soon be over and she will be able to resume a normal life once again.
Mr. Frank
Mr. Frank is a man who will do anything to keep his family safe. He moved them from Germany to Holland after he realized the effect the Nazi party would have on the Jews of Germany. He had hoped to spare them the suffering of living under Nazi rule, but unfortunately the Nazis occupied Holland after the Franks moved there. He made the move to secure a hiding place for them along with the Van Daan family. Mr. Frank endures the hardships of living in the "Secret Annex" with good grace, always trying to keep the spirits of the others up. He only shows true anger after Anne writes him the letter telling him she does not need him or his wife anymore. He tells her the letter was one of the most hurtful things he has ever read. But, true to his compassionate self he burns the letter and forgives Anne. He is the lone survivor of the family after the war.
Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Frank does not bear the forced seclusion well. She leaves the unpacking to Anne and Mr. Frank because she cannot cope with being in the "Secret Annex". While she wants to show love to Anne, she has a hard time doing so. Instead of encouraging Anne, she is always quick to criticize her. That being said, if someone else criticizes Anne, she is always willing to come to her daughter's defense. Mrs. Frank does show love and understanding towards Margot, Anne's sister. She is also a hard worker and willing to fight for her family. She does not allow Mrs. Van Daan to push her around, she instead pushes back at Mrs. Van Daan; this is sometimes entertaining to Anne and the others.
Margot
Margot is Anne's older sister, she is about three years older than Anne. In Anne's estimation Margot is about as perfect as a person can be. This causes some friction between the sisters, but in general they get along very well. Margot is the more intelligent, better mannered and more obedient of the two sisters. She also feels left out as Anne and Peter become closer friends. Margot also longs for someone to confide in, but does not have that person in the "Secret Annex". She does talk to her mother more than Anne does because she is able to be more amiable than Anne.
Peter
Peter is the sixteen year old son of the Van Daan's. At first when the family joins the Franks in the "Secret Annex", Peter seems lazy and reticent to talk to anyone. He is a loner who likes to escape work as much as possible. Later as the diary progresses, Anne realizes he has an inferiority complex which is why he acts so aloof. Anne seeks him out and pushes him into a friendship with her. She decides that because he is so quiet he would be the perfect person to confide her innermost feelings to. Peter, for his part, is grateful for the companionship. He tells her how much he dislikes his parents and about his feelings of inadequacy. He eventually starts to develop deeper feelings for Anne, but in the end they decide it is best to remain as friends. Peter is also brave, he shows this by confronting burglars when they enter the building the families are hiding in and by how he deals with the stress of living in hiding. Peter evolves into a mature person who tries to be courageous in the face of adversity.
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