How Does Anne Frank Mature
Anne Frank, a young Jew, got a diary on her birthday. Anne wrote in this diary after she was stuck in the “Secret Annexe” with seven other people. Anne wrote many different things about her mom, rude things. Anne later on goes and looks in her diary, and she soon realizes all the hate towards her mom. Anne shows many different signs of maturity in regards to her relationship with her mom, she does this by realizing the reason why her mother snapped at her, how they are different, and what she did wrong. Anne matured by looking at the reason why her mom snapped at her many different times. According to Anne’s diary,” She did love me very much and she was tender, but as she landed in so many unpleasant situations through me, and was nervous and irritable because of other worries and difficulties, it is certainly understandable that she snapped at me.” Anne realizes that her mom had been through many other events because of Anne. Anne went back to remember at the moments her mom snapped and realized why she did it. Anne matured through this because she learnt a little bit about growing up (such as that it will get rough) and gets more serious about her mom’s reasonings. Anne’s diary continues on to state,” I took it much too
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Anne Frank’s diary states,” I should have been so brimful of rage and really filled with such a thing as hate that I had to confide within you.” Anne read over her pass entries and noticed the hate she wrote towards her mother. Anne felt guilty about it. According to Anne’s diary,” Those violent outbursts on paper were only giving vent to anger which in a normal life could have been worked off by stamping my feet a couple of times in a locked room, or calling my Mummy names behind her back.” Anne soon realized at this moment she had done many things wrong, such as writing the rude comments about her mom without her noticing. Anne matured by seeing what she had done
Anne Frank’s diary states,” I should have been so brimful of rage and really filled with such a thing as hate that I had to confide within you.” Anne read over her pass entries and noticed the hate she wrote towards her mother. Anne felt guilty about it. According to Anne’s diary,” Those violent outbursts on paper were only giving vent to anger which in a normal life could have been worked off by stamping my feet a couple of times in a locked room, or calling my Mummy names behind her back.” Anne soon realized at this moment she had done many things wrong, such as writing the rude comments about her mom without her noticing. Anne matured by seeing what she had done