Anne has been thinking about her love with Peter and spends a lot of time with him. She goes into Peter’s room alot and when she sees him, she talks to him for up to an hour.
As well as this, Anne wrote an entry in her diary telling us about the life of her fountain pen and how it was destroyed when she accidentally dropped it into the stove and the whole pen was reduced to ashes except for a piece of the clip.
written by Peter
Literature Circle round 3 -pp141-206
Thursday, May 31, 2007
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
From the Corresponder
Dear whoever finds this,
My name is Anne Frank and I am nearly 16. My family was hiding in an old Amsterdam warehouse during the second world war because we are Jewish. Now that I have been arrested, all I can do is pray for other Jews that they will not reach this fate which has fallen upon me.
An epidemic of typhus has spread throughout this concentration camp, but I am no longer scared for myself, but for Margot, my sister, who fell ill this morning. I hope, hope, HOPE she hasn't caught typhus.
My heart breaks when I think of what might have happened to dear Peter.
Tears fill my eyes when I think of Mumsie. Although I could never confide in her, there was a small spot at the bottom of my heart for her. To think that I never made up with her!
Even Mr Dussel and the van Daans - what became of them?
What will become of me and Margot?
Maybe some day, with the help of you, this letter can be published for all to see.
Oh Pim! If you are still alive, please publish my diary, for I don't think I will ever escape and be proud to be Jewish again.
No. I will never be free again.
Yours, Anne M Frank.
written by Nicola
Literature Circles round 5 pp269-end
My name is Anne Frank and I am nearly 16. My family was hiding in an old Amsterdam warehouse during the second world war because we are Jewish. Now that I have been arrested, all I can do is pray for other Jews that they will not reach this fate which has fallen upon me.
An epidemic of typhus has spread throughout this concentration camp, but I am no longer scared for myself, but for Margot, my sister, who fell ill this morning. I hope, hope, HOPE she hasn't caught typhus.
My heart breaks when I think of what might have happened to dear Peter.
Tears fill my eyes when I think of Mumsie. Although I could never confide in her, there was a small spot at the bottom of my heart for her. To think that I never made up with her!
Even Mr Dussel and the van Daans - what became of them?
What will become of me and Margot?
Maybe some day, with the help of you, this letter can be published for all to see.
Oh Pim! If you are still alive, please publish my diary, for I don't think I will ever escape and be proud to be Jewish again.
No. I will never be free again.
Yours, Anne M Frank.
written by Nicola
Literature Circles round 5 pp269-end
Thursday, May 24, 2007
From the Corresponder
Dear Mrs van Daan
I’d like to call attention to the fact that I talk without thinking.
You know that it is hard living in a confined space, without luxuries or any of the things that I grew up with. Because of this, I tend to talk without thinking. We all have our flaws.
You can help me control these outbursts by ignoring them, making it easier for me to not answer back. I was not brought up wrong, nor am I selfish.
I’d appreciate it if you would consider this.
Yours, Anne
written by Cheyenne
Literature Circles round 3 pp140-206
I’d like to call attention to the fact that I talk without thinking.
You know that it is hard living in a confined space, without luxuries or any of the things that I grew up with. Because of this, I tend to talk without thinking. We all have our flaws.
You can help me control these outbursts by ignoring them, making it easier for me to not answer back. I was not brought up wrong, nor am I selfish.
I’d appreciate it if you would consider this.
Yours, Anne
written by Cheyenne
Literature Circles round 3 pp140-206
From the Word Wizard
These are interesting words I found from The Diary of Anne Frank pages 140-206
*intrude- come in or join in without being wanted.
*ponders- think deeply and seriously.
*despondent- sad or gloomy.
*superficial- on the surface.
*exterior- the outside of something.
*flirt- behave lovingly towards somebody to amuse yourself.
*facade- the front of a building.
*fragrant- having a pleasant smell.
*tedious- annoyingly slow or long.
*priority- being earlier or more important than something else.
*affectionate- loving.
*peculiar- strange or unusual.
written by Andrew
Literature Circle round 3 pp140-206
*intrude- come in or join in without being wanted.
*ponders- think deeply and seriously.
*despondent- sad or gloomy.
*superficial- on the surface.
*exterior- the outside of something.
*flirt- behave lovingly towards somebody to amuse yourself.
*facade- the front of a building.
*fragrant- having a pleasant smell.
*tedious- annoyingly slow or long.
*priority- being earlier or more important than something else.
*affectionate- loving.
*peculiar- strange or unusual.
written by Andrew
Literature Circle round 3 pp140-206
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