Furthermore, Page 331 lines 467-479, “We're young, Margot and Peter and I! You grownups have had your chance! But look at us… If we begin thinking of all the horror in the world, we're lost! We're trying to hold on to some kind of ideals… when everything… ideals, hopes… everything, are being destroyed! It isn't our fault that the world is in such a mess! We weren't around when all this started! So don’t try to take it out on us!”, supports the question of the essay considering it is telling how Anne is holding on trying not to lose hope and faith of being rescued. However, she is trying not to be depressed and mopey in front of the others and tries to be tough and whimsy when she genuinely is sensitive. Consequently, Anne is called annoying and childish by Mr. Van Daan or Mr. Dussel seeing of how she acts and is instructed by her mother to act somewhat docile like Margot almost. In the first place, Anne and Margot are converse and differ from one another and even though they are related they won’t always be alike. Accordingly, Anne wants to and tries to stay positive even when she isn’t behaving ladylike, but she tries to make the full of those two years she survived up in the …show more content…
Anne stated, page 300 lines 1363-1364, “I'm going to be remarkable! I'm going to Paris…”, then page 300 lines 1366, “... to study music and art”, lastly page 300 lines 1368-1370, “I'm going to be a famous dancer or singer… or something wonderful,”, when she was in an argument with Mr. Van Daan when he was calling her childish and improper causing a conundrum and how her actions weren’t like Margot or similar to Margot. In fact, Anne told him that she wanted to travel to Paris and wanted to study there and become famous. On the other hand, Anne had the moxie to start something with Mr. Van Daan for the reason that he is bigger and stronger than she is and she’s only 13. Ironically, they were able to persevere and get on with their days in the