Anne Frank Thesis

Anne Frank is the most famous victim of Nazi oppression. Her diary has allowed millions of readers to feel they know a teenage girl who shared her thoughts and experiences in an honest way a girl who died in a concentration camp simply because she was Jewish.
While the absolute horror of the Holocaust and the vast numbers of Jews murdered are beyond comprehension, readers know that once there was a girl named Anne Frank, who hid with her family and four other people for more than two years. Their goal was to escape being murdered because they were Jews.

Frank and the others lived in a small space and could not go outside or even open the curtains for much of the time. They feared discovery and bombing and had little to eat as the war progressed. We know about the stress and deprivation of those eight people in hiding. However, also know that Frank thought about the everyday things that teenagers

As she extensively recorded the details of their lives in the annex and wrote short stories and poems, Frank developed an interest in writing professionally. After hearing Queen Wilhelmina say on the radio that she would like to see reports published about what happened during the Nazi occupation, Frank decided she wanted to publish her diary after World War II.

She revised sections written earlier to prepare the diary for publication once the war ended. As a result, the published version of the diary combines the candid observations and concerns typical of an adolescent with a literary style and polish that would not appear in writing solely for a teenager's own use. While readers get a sense that an ordinary girl wrote the diary, Frank's writing ability clearly sets her apart from the average teenager. Her talents for rendering realistic details and articulating her feelings have allowed millions of readers to share her