Mr. Frank returns to the site in which his family and the VanDaans had once hid. He seemed emotionally wrecked and wanted to erase all memories of his past. His friend Miep encouraged him to somehow cheer up, but to no avail. The pair then find Anne Frank's (daughter of Mr. Frank) diary.
As the diary is being read, the book cuts to the events occurring at the time of the diary entry.
The Franks and The VanDaans meet up at the office building. The two families exchange greetings and prepare for the years to come. Anne proves to be the most talkative and energetic out of everybody, and Peter seems to be the quietest and most reserved. When the two are alone, Anne watches Peter cut off and throw out his Star of David, which Anne almost did as well, but then decided against it.
"No, you must never go beyond that door."
This is what Mr. Frank said to Anne to get her to realize how serious their situation is, which isn't easy for a thirteen year-old to live/deal with.
As the diary is being read, the book cuts to the events occurring at the time of the diary entry.
The Franks and The VanDaans meet up at the office building. The two families exchange greetings and prepare for the years to come. Anne proves to be the most talkative and energetic out of everybody, and Peter seems to be the quietest and most reserved. When the two are alone, Anne watches Peter cut off and throw out his Star of David, which Anne almost did as well, but then decided against it.
"No, you must never go beyond that door."
This is what Mr. Frank said to Anne to get her to realize how serious their situation is, which isn't easy for a thirteen year-old to live/deal with.