Anne Frank In Ayn Rand's The Diary Of Anne Frank

Initially, Anne Frank was notable for being the most vivacious and lively of the occupants of the Secret Annex, in contrast of her reticent mother. She was enthusiastic as soon as she entered the attic and investigated. Stated from the piece of literature, “(Her pent-up energy explodes.) WHEE!” (Page 345) Once the last worker eventually left the warehouse, Anne was ultimately able to release her built-up animation. Additionally, Anne primarily speaks of her own opinion most often. “The Diary of Anne Frank” wrote, “Aren’t they awful? Aren’t they impossible? Treating us as if we were still in the nursery.”(Page 380) She doesn’t admire the fact that she is treated like a child, however she is still technically considered a young teenager. Anne

Frank’s character scarcely had any dramatic changes. Anne was careless and energetic in the beginning, however she later became more considerate and serene. To illustrate, “Look at me, the way I’ve treated Mother . . . so mean and horrid to her.” (Page 386) Ultimately, Anne recognized that her past actions weren’t amiable, especially towards her mother, thus she developed a further sympathetic attitude. While Anne was a dynamic figure, Mrs’ Frank had a sudden change and remained primarily static. Anne’s mother was constantly quiet for over a year, until Mr. Van Daan was caught eating their food supply, which much too insufficient for 8 people. The people of the Annex barely ate food since it always had to be rationed, after they assumed rats were stealing their stock. Mrs. Frank ultimately cracked as soon as she discovered the rat was Peter’s greedy father. Mrs’ Frank infuriatingly shouted, “No! No! No more talk! I want them to leave!” (Page 384) Though she had finally broken out of her shell, she returned back when she apologized. Anne’s dynamic role contrasted with Edith Frank’s static