The Diary Of A Young Girl by Frank, Anne

“I’ve found that there is always some beauty left―in nature, sunshine, freedom, in yourself; these can all help you.’

Anne begins her diary entries at the age of thirteen in June 1942, recording all her experiences until August 1944. All people have the right to freedom, but Anne wasn’t sure that idea included her. During WWII, Anne and her family were forced to go into hiding like many other Jews.

Vivid snippets of two years of living in an annexe, without seeing the sun, are journalled by Anne. From their bones dwindling to her emotional growth all is reflected in her writings. She writes of her passion for literature and art, her desire to travel, the struggles of family ties in hiding: showing her incredible emotional resilience.

How does she keep her spirits alive through imagination, hold onto the hopes of free life, when they weren’t allowed to bring attention to themselves?

A powerful firsthand account of resilience during World War II.
Chronicles two years of life in hiding through Anne’s eyes.
Reflects on hope, dreams, and the struggle for freedom.
Captures the emotional growth of a young girl in adversity.
A timeless testament to the strength of the human spirit.