The Diary of a Young Girl | Anne Frank | International Bestseller Book

The Diary of a Young Girl | Anne Frank | International Bestseller Book

‘A truly remarkable book.’ —The New York Times With Anne Frank’s fateful escape to Amsterdam with her family and fellow Jews, began her journey of writing. Her diary brings to light the trials and tribulations of a 13-year-old girl who saw the horrors of racism and the Holocaust at a very tender age. She stood trapped between World War II and her battles, the ones she fought using her mind and with a pinch of humor. The story of the Frankfurt family by far remains one of the most insightful accounts of World War II. The original version of the diary was published by Otto Frank, Anne’s father, in Dutch in 1947.

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The wonderful book has cheerfully described different aspects of the life of a 13-year-old girl surviving none of the most horrifying periods of human history. This is the 70th edition anniversary edition of Anne’s book, it is an amalgamation of all her writing, including parts her father had censored, about thirty percent more text than other editions. A must-read for all, it will show a more complex individual and a more expanded explanation for some of the living situations.
Anne died In 1945 in Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in April or March of that year, she was 15 years old, and her crime was to be a jew, for two years of her short life she lived in hiding and left this remarkable document of man’s inhumanity.
She was a precocious intelligent girl, that loved life and nature as she tells us many times in her diary. She was a teenager like many teenagers, fighting with her mother, preoccupied with her own growing up. loving, hating, crying, and laughing while imprisoned behind a bookcase with eight other people, keeping quiet and invisible while pouring her heart out into a diary that makes her come alive through the haze of time.
We will never know any other destiny for this remarkable little woman and jet she achieved some of her dreams by writing her diary and showing us that she was a person first last and always. That she was never a label but the singular, the great Anne Frank.