lly reached a point where's she has come with the grim realization of the crumbling world around her. Up until now, she was led to believe her that this life she was leading, in such fear, would end one day and her life of happiness, the one she had left in streets of Amsterdam, would return. After listening to her parents, she begins to take in the situation-and then rebelled. She couldn't stand to think why her parents were doing this. They had lived their childhoods, happy and content. They were never forced to end their lives like this. And now, with what right are they asking this from her? But in the end, her optimistic self, her true self, comes with the solution that what is to happen will...and until that time she should not lessen in character nor in happiness.
             c. This last quote was in one of the few entries ending the book. Anne Frank came into the Secret Annex a bubbly, fun loving girl, and when she left fourteen months later, in captivation, she was someone completely different. Mature, intelligent, acting beyond her years. This last quote is extremely amazing, especially to a reader who took Anne to be a childish young girl. Anne basically says that until her world is again as it was, she needed to continue to perceive her ideals, to recognize the ideals she wants to obtain. Her story is remarkable, and reflects very much what this quote does. Her wo
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