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The diary of anne frank - Coggle Diagram
The diary of anne frank
anne frank
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“My father started a business, importing spice and herbs. Things went well for us until nineteen forty. Then the war came, and the Dutch capitulation, followed by the arrival of the Germans. Then things got very bad for the Jews.”
You could not do this and you could not do that. They forced Father out of his business. We had to wear yellow stars.
I had to turn in my bike. I couldn’t go to a Dutch school any more. I couldn’t go to the movies, or ride in an automobile, or even on a streetcar, and a million other things. But somehow we children still managed to have fun. Yesterday Father told me we were going into hiding. Where, he wouldn’t say. At five o’clock this morning Mother woke me and told me to hurry and get dressed. I was to put on as many clothes as I could. It would look too suspicious if we walked along carrying suitcases. It wasn’t until we were on our way that I learned where we were going. Our hiding place was to be upstairs in the building where Father used to have his business. Three other people were coming in with us . . . the Van Daans and their son Peter . . . Father knew the Van Daans but we had never met them . . .
Then I’ll have to stop being a stranger, won’t I? Is he fixed?
Why, of course! You’re right! Of course we don’t need them any more. (She picks up his knife and starts to take her star off.) I wonder what our friends will think when we don’t show up today?
Mrs. frank
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you complain that I don't treat you like a grown up. But when I do, you resent it
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Miep gies
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Mr. Frank, did you see? There are some of your papers here. We found them in a heap of rubbish on the floor after . . . after you left.
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Mr. frank
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Frank, has a slight German accent
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“My father started a business, importing spice and herbs. Things went well for us until nineteen forty. Then the war came, and the Dutch capitulation, followed by the arrival of the Germans. Then things got very bad for the Jews.”
Mrs. Van Daan, Mr. Van Daan, Peter. There were too many of the Green Police on the streets. .. we had to take the long way around.
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My wife, Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan . . . their son, Peter . . . my daughters, Margot and Anne.
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