how does Anne cristicize the attitude of the gronubs in her diary
Answers
Answered by
2
Anne is constantly certified the grow ups which include her parents the van daans and Mr. dussel. she feels that they are too invoiced in her life....
hope it is help u...
hope it is help u...
palak1431:
hey sid palak here its my new id
Answered by
0
Within the hiding place of the annex, Anne is given the opportunity to observe and evaluate
the lives and behavioural patterns of adults. She realises that adult life is not as rational and
virtuous as children often think. She notices each of the five people living in the annex
display their traits as time goes by. Mrs Van Daan and her husband are the most outspoken
people. They demand special treatment and are constantly cribbing about minor things.
Anne views Mrs Van Daan as an arrogant self-centered and pessimistic individual, always
keen at pointing out the faults of others. All through her stay at the annex, she continues to
lash out at the people around her for their pitiable conditions. Mr Van Daan, a chain
smoker, is similar to his wife in many ways although his concerns are a little different. He is
quarrelsome and keeps lamenting about his situation and his wife. Mr Dussel is a
completely aloof and unaccommodating member of the annex. We are told that though he
is the last addition to the annex, he is not willing to share his space with little Anne.
OR
Mrs Van Daan was known among the people in the annex for her selfishness and habitual
rude personality. She was concerned only about herself which was evident in her actions.
She had a very contrasting personality. She had the ability to entertain and cheer the
people around. However, she was also very critical about others, especially the children,
thus driving them to dislike her. Anne notes that she was reprimanded on multiple
occasions by Mrs Van Daan in spite of not having committed any mistake. However, she did
not pay an equal amount of attention to her own son. She kept herself aloof of his
responsibilities. Her discontent about the growing friendship between Anne and her son is
the only emotion involving him we see. Her personal life was also filled with turmoil. She
had a love–hate relationship with her husband. Though she was a fully grown person, her
maturity did not seem to match her trivial actions—she lived in the happy days of her
childhood. This is evident through her careless attempts at drawing the attention of the
men in the annex.
the lives and behavioural patterns of adults. She realises that adult life is not as rational and
virtuous as children often think. She notices each of the five people living in the annex
display their traits as time goes by. Mrs Van Daan and her husband are the most outspoken
people. They demand special treatment and are constantly cribbing about minor things.
Anne views Mrs Van Daan as an arrogant self-centered and pessimistic individual, always
keen at pointing out the faults of others. All through her stay at the annex, she continues to
lash out at the people around her for their pitiable conditions. Mr Van Daan, a chain
smoker, is similar to his wife in many ways although his concerns are a little different. He is
quarrelsome and keeps lamenting about his situation and his wife. Mr Dussel is a
completely aloof and unaccommodating member of the annex. We are told that though he
is the last addition to the annex, he is not willing to share his space with little Anne.
OR
Mrs Van Daan was known among the people in the annex for her selfishness and habitual
rude personality. She was concerned only about herself which was evident in her actions.
She had a very contrasting personality. She had the ability to entertain and cheer the
people around. However, she was also very critical about others, especially the children,
thus driving them to dislike her. Anne notes that she was reprimanded on multiple
occasions by Mrs Van Daan in spite of not having committed any mistake. However, she did
not pay an equal amount of attention to her own son. She kept herself aloof of his
responsibilities. Her discontent about the growing friendship between Anne and her son is
the only emotion involving him we see. Her personal life was also filled with turmoil. She
had a love–hate relationship with her husband. Though she was a fully grown person, her
maturity did not seem to match her trivial actions—she lived in the happy days of her
childhood. This is evident through her careless attempts at drawing the attention of the
men in the annex.
Similar questions