Someone Who Makes It Worthy: The Diary Of Anne Frank

Someone Who Makes It Worthy
The theme “it is important to have someone to share life’s experiences” is shown throughout the script The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. Savoring a life to remember, when there needs to be someone to speak to about situations, and where emotional support is required is why it is so extremely crucial to have influential people to partake their lives with.
To begin, it is essential to have someone to share reminiscences with because there are times where living life to the fullest and having the memories/stories to share is most valuable. As Anne begins to dance, “Come on, Margot...dance with me. Come on, please. /I have to help with supper. / You know we’re going to forget how to dance… When we get out we
Mr. Frank takes her in his arms, waltzing with her” (Goodrich and Hackett 522). Hence, making memories with people should befall within a lifetime. It's transpired temporarily since any of them have danced, due to the inhabitants of the Annex being in hiding for such a great measure of time also prompting Anne to yearn for someone to dance with. This causes Anne to grasp the memory of dancing, the recollection of dancing with her friends and family. In addition, communication with others is extremely significant and valued due to the need to share feelings and surrounding occasions with them. While Anne thinks, “I keep wishing that Peter was a girl instead of a boy. Then I would have someone to talk to.”(Goodrich and Hackett 532).Thus, communication is extremely pivotal because Anne wishes she had someone close to her so she could talk and share her emotions with. However, Peter wasn’t close enough or amenable to listen to Anne for her to part her opinions with, though she wished she could due to the encompassing events around