Diary Of Anne Frank Character Analysis

The Diary of Anne Frank shows many stereotypes, such as Jews, adults, parents, and teenagers. Stereotypes are a standardized mental picture or belief held in common by members of a group. The Diary of Anne Frank identifies that the stereotype of a teenafer is moody, argumentative, and self-absorbed. The three teenagers, Anne, Margot, and Peter commonly show these traits in the play, The Diary of Anne Frank. Anne, the youngest teenager, commonly shows being moody as do the other teenagers also. One night Anne was about to go to Peter's room for a ¨date” and Mrs. Frank told her she had already been in there twice that day and she just cocked back and said ¨so” then went straight to Peter's room and shut the door then acted sweet and charming to Peter. She is mostly moody when talking to her mom then she would walk off and act as nothing happened and she nice. Margot
Anne always liked the attention to be on her, she loved the spotlight and cameras. One day Anne looked out the window and saw a camera the started acting up, posing, and being funny. Margot knew she was the more liked one, the favorite child, the smarter or less tense one. They were going over grades, Father told Anne her grades and in a smart way said ¨What about my grades Father?¨ and of course her were better. Peter was the only teenage boy so he acted different and in a way flirted around the girls and didn´t act normal. He kept calling Anne ¨Miss Quack Quack¨ in a flirty way not even thinking he was hurting her feelings. From the evidence shown, the teenagers from The Diary of Anne Frank can be identified as stereotypical teenager. From showing moodiness, arguments, and self-absorbed actions. These traits could have been more subtle in a normal setting and time, but do to the troublesome act known as the Holocaust, they were all cramped in a small space together for a long time and these traits may have acted