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what effect does living in annex have on Anne Frank 200-250 words

Answer 1

Answer:

The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank

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How was life in the Secret Annex for Anne Frank?

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DAVID MORRISON  | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR

Life for Anne, as for everyone in the annex, was stifling, claustrophobic, and scary. Everyone knew that, at any moment, their hiding place could be discovered. This was literally a matter of life and death; if the secret annex was found by the authorities, then Anne, her family, and her neighbors, could end up being killed. Sadly for Anne and most of her family, this is exactly what did happen.

Most families have more than their fair share of tensions, but when you're forced to share close, confined spaces, they can become unbearable. Anne was never particularly close to her mother, but life in the annex made their already fraught relationship even more difficult. At least in a normal house you can, to some extent, avoid other people if you have a problem with them. But you can't do that in such a claustrophobic environment. It's inevitable, then, that Anne and her mother often get on each other's nerves. Anne's frustrations spill over into her diary, and the lack of love and respect from her mother is a constant theme.

Yet despite all this, Anne still displays a remarkable degree of maturity for her age. Her fundamental humanity shines through on every page of her diary, even amidst all the inevitable difficulties, frustrations, and fears relating to such a cramped existence. Although the experience of being forced to live in the annex may have shaped the diary, it didn't completely shape Anne, or define her character. Despite all her various travails, she still comes through in the diary as, in many respects, a normal young adult with the same loves, hopes, fears, and aspirations of countless others of her age.

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Answer 2

Anne Frank was a teenage Jewish girl who maintained a diary while her family was hiding from the Nazis during World War II. She stayed with her family in a "Secret Annex" for two years in Amsterdam until being captured and sent to Nazi's concentration camps

Explanation:

• Life for  Anne and her family in the Secret Annex, was always tense, fearful, suffocating and stifling; it was always a mtter of life an death. Anne and her family had to  group live in constant fear of being discovered and hence they could never go outside. They always had to remain quiet during daytime to avoid  being found by the people working in the warehouse below.
• They all knew that, at any moment, their hiding place could be discovered and if found by the authorities, then Anne and her family, and the other people in the annex could end up being killed.
• Living in the Secret Annex starts to take its toll on Anne. She became depressed, however, she tried to hide her depression and pretend as if nothing happened.
• She also worked hard to make everyone else comfortable and happy. Anne was not so close to her mother; however, life in the annex made their already fraught relationship more difficult. The conflicts with her mother also become severe, and she turns to her father for comfort.
• Nevertheless Anne also exhibits an impressive maturity for her age given all of this. In every paragraph of her diary her basic goodness shines through along through all the unparalleled challenges, worries and concerns that have to do with such a cramped existence.

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Why did Anne Frank feel suffocated? - Brainly.in

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