Have you ever been compared to someone so perfect so much that you start doubting how much love you are getting? This happens very often. In the Diary of Anne Frank Act 1,That’s exactly how Anne felt about her older sister Margot. In the Diary of Anne Frank, Act I, the differences between Anne and her sister Margot include Margot being more mature than Anne, Anne being a nuisance to many people while they didn’t mind Margot’s presence , and Margot being a lot closer to her mom than Anne ever was. These differences impact Anne by making her feel like she is only a negative impact on everyone else’s life, and that they would be happy with just Margot. The first difference between Anne and Margot is that Margot is a lot more mature than Anne. One main way that this is shown is by other characters wanting Anne to be more like Margot. One character that wants Anne to be more like Margot is Mrs. Frank. (Act 1, Scene 3: Mrs. Frank. It isn’t necessary to fight to do it. Margot doesn’t fight, and isn’t she . . . ? ) Mrs. Frank doesn’t want Anne to change, she just wishes that Anne will be a little more mature so she would be successful as an adult. Another character that wants Anne to a little more than Margot is Mr. Van Daan. (Act 1, Scene 3: Mr. Van Daan (restraining himself with difficulty). Why aren’t you nice and quiet like your sister Margot?...) Mr. Van Daan doesn’t want to intentionally want to hurt Anne he just wants to scold her for her behavior. He has a different opinion for how girls should react than Anne. Anne is being affected by this because she is feeling worthless and that they everyone only love Margot. The second difference between Anne and Margot is that Anne troubles others and becomes a nuisance to many characters.... ... middle of paper ... ...difference that Anne and Margot have. This affects Anne because this dominant feeling to being more close to her dad she has hurt her mother. She doesn’t do this intentionally and is trying to avoid hurting her mother. When her mother is hurt Anne is also hurt and she wants to prevent this as much as she possibly can. In the diary of Anne Frank, Act 1, Anne and her sister Margot have many differences, they are almost opposite; these differences include Margot being more mature than Anne, the other characters wanting Anne to be more like Margot, and Margot being closer to Mrs. Frank a lot more than Anne. Each of these differences affects Anne by hurting her and making her feel worthless. If Anne takes a mature step and tells everyone how she feels about how she is treated then most of her problems will be resolved. She will be a happier person and prosper as an adult.
The Diary of Anne Frank has many themes, including love, youth and isolation. Anne loves Peter, but she is a young girl and she is naive and gullible. She tries to experience something nice in a time of sadness and darkness. She is young, a thirteen year old trying to survive the Holocaust. Also there is isolation, her ‘family’ is living in an attic in the middle of Europe.
A similarity is that when Hanukkah came around in the Annex, Anne gave each individual a heartfelt present. (page 514 starting with Margot and ending with Mr. Dussel on Page 516.) Anne did give Margot a crossword puzzle, Mrs. Van Daan shampoo, Mr. Van Daan cigarettes, Mrs. Frank an IOU for 10 hours of services, Mr. Frank a muffler, Mouschi a toy, and Peter a safety razor, and Mr. Dussel ear plugs. In the movie the dialogue changed, but the actions and presents did not. Each person showed the same emotions as they did in the movie and the underlying emotion of joy. The reason that film-makers most likely kept it the same was to show that even though Anne could have left Hanukkah alone and stuck to singing the songs and lighting the candles, she chose not to. It showed that even though they were hiding in the midst of a war, Anne wanted them to all have fun. Even when it meant she wasn't getting any presents, she never faltered or complained about it. It showed her maturity and ability to make even the worst of situations better.
Anne’s relationship with her mum was quite different to the novel. In the novel she would write unpleasant things about her mother, she really disliked her mother which was something rare, most children love their mothers, however, Anne always talked about being unique, and not wanting to be like any other individual. Anne states that her mother wasn’t a good example, ‘’I only look at her as a mother, and she just doesn't succeed in being that to me; I have to be my own mother.’’ (7 November 1942). A similarity between the film and the novel would be the way Anne would talk not her mother, however the film doesn’t go into enough depth of the relationship. Anne in the novel talks about her mother quite often, she feels like her mother isn’t being a good role model. In the film you don’t really see their relationship struggles, it is as if their relationship was on the verge of being invisible. Both mother and daughter hardy communicated in the film, in the novel Anne talks about how they would disagree with each other, you don’t see this in the film. This links back to the topic and how her perspectives of her mother in this case weren’t shown in the
I'm sure that she had the Nazis in mind when writing it, along with her experiences with certain people she was living with. Her relationship with Peter over the years was an indication of her feelings in the quote. She despised Peter when first getting to know him, but as time progressed she began to appreciate him. In the beginning of the play, Anne bellowed at Peter, "You are the most intolerable, insufferable boy I've ever met!" on page 295 of The Diary of Anne Frank." Leading up to her frustration portrayed in this quote, Peter had been calling Anne "Mrs. Quack Quack" and would repeatedly quack at her to annoy her. Her feelings towards Peter showed the same meaning as the statement in her diary. "In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart." Early in the hiding period, she thought Peter was just another annoying teenage boy. He was always making rude comments and jokes, furthermore just being a pesky roommate. As time passed the two of them had grown older and became used to each other. Anne was beginning to realise that maybe Peter wasn't as bad as she had thought before. One scene in the play hinted that Anne may actually have feeling for Peter. In the play based off Anne's diary, she confesses, "I must be honest, I must confess that I actually live for the next meeting. Is there anything lovelier than to sit under the
I told you why Anne had felt this way during her ordeal, and what this reveals about her character and her views about life. Anne is a strong and heroic young girl who has a heart for others and she is very compassionate towards others. Which is a great quality to have in that time period she was going through? No one could have done it better than Anne. She helped people look at the good in the situations she was never the one mention the negative things. You think how you would react to this situation. Would you be buoyant? Or would you be colorless in this and always look at the crummy never say anything positive. All quotes can be found in the collections book pages
Margot goes to school with classmates that resent her. They hate her for having seen the sun, something they wanted so badly. This jealousy led to an overwhelming hatred that they were reminded of any time they saw her. Her classmates let their hatred take over and they locked her in a closet as revenge for the pain she had caused them all. But unlike Wendy and Peter from The Veldt, Margot was affected negatively from her classmateś actions.
After being released from captivity, Margot will be addressing the other kids about the negative effects of bullying and jealousy. She became a victim of bullying, hatred and jealousy and lost the opportunity to see the sun after four years. She will be telling the kids how it feels to become a victim of bullying, hatred and jealousy. Because, she came to Venus in an older age, she was different from them and knew more about the sun and its goodness that doesn’t mean that the other kids should bully her and have hatred for her. The golden opportunity to see the Sun after four years was taken away from her, just because she was not getting along with them. There was nothing could have been done to rewind the moment that she was locked in the
The play version of The Diary Of Anne Frank is a play about a young girl and her family hiding from the Nazi’s in fear of being taken to a concentration camp during World War 2. In this play, Anne must adjust to life and growing up in hiding while living with seven other people. While the play is still very popular and enjoyed, there is also a more recent version of this story that is told through a movie to share this story in a more modern way and to appeal to more. In this movie, the audience watches Anne go through the struggles of adjusting to life in hiding and living with a large group of people. Although the play and the movie versions of The Diary Of Anne Frank do have some differences in storytelling and dialogue, both stories have the same conflicts, setting, characters, and life lessons.
Throughout their books, many similar character traits are shown between Felix Salingar and Anne Frank. Several moments throughout their stories show that they are both smart, innocent, and curious in their own way. Their stories have shown that Felix Salingar and Anne Frank can both have similar character traits between them that show how they are affected by the similar events in their stories. But, no matter how similar and different they may be, they both experience hardships throughout their stories that have really brought out the true meaning of these
When the Franks first move into the Annex, Anne is positive, creative, full of energy, and self-centered. We gather all this about Anne in Act I Scene II when she says, "I had to turn in my bike . . . I couldn't go to the movies . . . But somehow we children still
Everyday, their lives are filled with darkness and degeneracy. The whole world’s scared and they decide to swallow the fear. Growing up in a wartime environment isn’t easy at all. All of their lives have been mistreated, misplaced, misunderstood. Yet, Anne Frank still believes that people are good at heart.
Act two, scene four fits into the overall structure of the play because this scene is the conflict or climax, the problem of the play. The play’s major theme is during tough times, have hope. This scene adds to the major theme of the play because when Franks, Van Daans, and Dussel were caught by the natzis, the families kept their hope. The play, “The diary of Anne Frank” is based off of the diary of Anne Frank, a teenager who spent more than two years hiding from Natzis during the Holocaust. When Anne’s family was found by Natzis, they were sent to concentration camps, where she died. During this part of the scene, Peter talks to Anne about how he cannot stand being cooped up anymore and Anne tries her best to comfort Peter. For example, In the play the Anne
...an only find true happiness in marriage with someone who shares similar manners and treasure people’s qualities over their look and status. This is when Anne’s sensibility allows her to disregard her family’s persuasion and become determined to fulfill her love with Wentworth.
Experiences of an orphaned child are never pleasant and Anne has it no different. Being only three months old when both parents die due to a fever is devastating on a child on its own, but being reminded constantly is what makes bearing that pain even harder. Before Anne’s arrival at the Green Gables her attitude towards the problems life threw at her was always pessimistic, causing her self-esteem to be at the lowest level possible. “You see, nobody wanted me even then. It seems to be my fate.” (Montgomery 52) this quote shows exactly how Anne perceived her life as; that she is meant not to be loved. This also leads on during the first few months of Anne’s arrival at the Green Gables, and is seen at its peak at two major occasions. F...
Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl was a very distressing yet amazingly written book. Who would have thought that such a little person could have such a huge effect on the world? Anne?s father lived for many years after the war and made sure that Anne?s diary was published. Her diary was published in 1947 and was then made into a film. This diary helps people remember what Jews had to go through and hopefully reminds them of how lucky they are. By remembering, it is hoped that something like this will never happen again. This book was intriguing while incorporating many life lessons. Discrimination, unfair judgment, and racism are only a few of the many lessons that this book has to offer. With that, after reading this book, we have learned to not take the things we have for granted because in a matter of seconds, days, months, or even years, it could all be gone. As Anne said in her diary, ?In spite of everything, I still believe, people are truly good at heart?.