Describe Anne’s relationship with her mother sister and Margot
Answers
Answered by
9
Anne's relationship with her father is that of a "daddy's girl."
She thinks he can do no wrong (unlike her mother) and is completely loyal to him.
Mr. Frank is the one person who can get through to Anne, no matter how she is feeling.
She gives her father all of the love she withholds from her mother. Anne's relationship with mother is strained.
She feels constantly judged unfairly by her and describes little nurturing or affection. Of course Anne is a teenage girl who, in many ways, is responsible for how her relationships are formed.
Margot often clashes with her sister, who is considered talkative and rebellious. Others often hold her up as a model for Anne to emulate.
The Gestapo in Amsterdam first calls up Margot.
This call forces the Franks to go into hiding.
She dies a few weeks before Anne in the Belsen concentration camp.
She thinks he can do no wrong (unlike her mother) and is completely loyal to him.
Mr. Frank is the one person who can get through to Anne, no matter how she is feeling.
She gives her father all of the love she withholds from her mother. Anne's relationship with mother is strained.
She feels constantly judged unfairly by her and describes little nurturing or affection. Of course Anne is a teenage girl who, in many ways, is responsible for how her relationships are formed.
Margot often clashes with her sister, who is considered talkative and rebellious. Others often hold her up as a model for Anne to emulate.
The Gestapo in Amsterdam first calls up Margot.
This call forces the Franks to go into hiding.
She dies a few weeks before Anne in the Belsen concentration camp.
Answered by
0
Anne and Margot are the two daughters of Mr. Frank. Anne was spunky and confident. She very well knew that she was smart and intelligent. She spoke off whatever was in her mind even if it would let her into an argument. She is also much more independent. She wanted to spend time alone thereby releasing her fears and frustrations on the paper. Margot, on the other hand, was very different from Anne. SHe was quiet, humble and good manners. SHe had a very good relationship with her mother. At times, she used to be so quiet that people thought that she was not present there.
Similar questions