Dear Diary, It was very surprising that Anne feels that she is on vacation; it is like an adventure for her. The two families, the Franks' and the Van Daans, however are in constant fear of capture. They have to stay together and compromise with each other. It's very difficult to adjust when everyone has different views from each other. Peter is a "hypochondriac"; Anne's mom and Peter's mom are constantly fighting and speak improper Dutch. Mrs. Van Daan is very critical and always criticizes Anne, about how she is not brought up well and is spoiled. Her mummy is constantly treating her like a baby and she only looks up to her father who responds to Mrs. Van Daans criticisms. Anne tries to get rid of her frustration of not being able to…show more content… An optimistic girl is now in the fear of getting discovered and shot. At one second everyone, Jews, Non-Jews and Christians lived side by side and the next the Nazi regime killed the Jews and erased their whole identity. She has to question her presence in society. Just months in the annex makes her question, "Am I really so bad mannered, conceited, headstrong, punishing, stupid lazy?" Anne's innocence changes into anger. It was very moving when Anne talks about how her Jewish friends are taken to concentration camps without any decency. Men, pregnant women and children all have to sleep together in cattle cars. Innocent people were thrown into prison and being gassed. It's harsh when she says Germans and Jews are the greatest enemies in the world, her nationality as a German has been taken away. She knows that she will not be able to leave the annex until after the war and that only a few people will be able to visit them. It's very frustrating to live in a dark and closed place for months without going outside but she still manages because she knows of the dangers hey will face if they get caught. However, she is still hopeful and dreams of many things. Anne studies French, math, history,…show more content… Anne and Margot agree to let each other read their diaries. The Franks and the Van Daans in the annex get scared when a carpenter comes to fill the fire extinguishers without advanced warning. Frightening that you're minding your business in a secret place and on the other side of a door someone knocks without getting any warning from anyone. Your heart will start to pound as if that’s what's being pounded on. It leaves you being scared. They hear someone banging on the bookcase and they think the carpenter is going to find them, but then they realize its Mr. Kleiman, a man who helped them hide. As he is trying to move the door since it is stuck. Miep Gies, a worker in Mr. Frank’s office, spends a night in the annex along with her husband. Her father becomes very ill and they can't even call the doctor however he soon gets better. The way Anne writes about these events occurring in the household it awakens a scary feeling. You're unable to do anything for a person you love the most because you're in constant fear of getting killed yourself. The Nazi party grew powerful day by day and enjoys what they're getting in response. Nothing but groans shrieks of the innocent. They get to
