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From the very beginning, Anne reveals her deep loneliness and the need to express her feelings in some way, which turns out to be via the diary. I don’t think I’ll ever feel at home in this house, but that doesn’t mean I hate it. It’s more like being on vacation in some strange pension. Kind of an odd way to look at life in hiding, but ...
Jan 28, 2018 · Analysis. By this point in her diary, Anne has gained a fuller sense of self and a clearer view of her relationships with the people in the annex. She starts signing her diary “Anne M. Frank” instead of simply “Anne,” a sign that she perceives her own coming of age. Anne has matured significantly during her time in the annex ...
Summary. The residents of the annex use too much electricity and exceed their ration. Anne begins to feel that Mr. Dussel is a strict disciplinarian and has too many opinions about etiquette. She writes that it is very difficult being “the badly brought-up center of attention in a family of nitpickers.”.
The people in hiding are interrogated by the Sicherheitsdienst Amsterdam Aug. 4, 1944 After their arrest, the people in hiding were taken to the Zentralstelle für jüdische Auswanderung. There they were interrogated by Karl Silberbauer. Event. Kugler and Kleiman in Detention Centre II (Amstelveenscheweg) Amsterdam Aug. 4, 1944 - Sept. 7, 1944
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While the Annex dwellers sleep, burglars break into the warehouse and make their way into the upstairs offices. Money is stolen, along with the Annex's entire allotment of sugar coupons. The war has driven many people to looting. The greed of the robbers places the Annex dwellers in grave danger of being caught.
Mr. van Daan and Peter have built a food safe for the Annex. Mrs. van Daan, according to Anne, is "unbearable," and is trying to get out of washing dishes (leaving the dirty work to Margot). Mr. Kleiman, meanwhile, has been bringing books to the Annex for Anne, and Anne has resumed her studies with vigor.
The people in hiding were completely dependent on the helpers for their care. Anne therefore worried about their welfare. She feared that the helpers were at risk of having to go into hiding themselves. In March '44, difficulties piled up. Bep, Miep and Kleiman were all suffering from illness, and compulsory work was imminent for Kugler.
