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Anne and Mr. Van Daan had an average relationship, since Mr. Van Daan, like the other grown-ups, complained about Anne's upbringing.
The Van Daans (or the Van Pels), who lived with the Franks in the Secret Annex, are shown below.
Anne (right) and Margot (left) sitting next to each other. Anne and Margot never really had a close relationship, especially because of their completely different character, but they started to develop a stronger bond toward the end of their time in hiding.
Mrs. Van Daan and Anne Frank never really had a strong relationship. Anne always thought that Mrs. Van Daan was prideful and arrogant, while Mrs. Van Daan never liked Anne's light-hearted disposition.
Anne (the youngest), Margot (Anne's older sister), and Otto Frank (Anne's father).
Anne and her father, Otto. Otto and Anne actually got along very well, and Anne preferred Otto over Edith.
James Yoon
Mrs. Pritchard
Honors Language Arts, Period 7
14 December 2013
Anne and her family are shown above. Her family consisted of her father, Otto Frank; her mother, Edith Frank; her older sister, Margot; and herself.
Anne (left) and Margot (right). These sisters had personalities that were polar opposites. Also, Edith Frank preferred Margot's quiet personality over Anne's lively personality.
Anne Frank and Peter Van Daan initially did not like each other because Anne thought Peter was too shy and quiet.
I’m sorry mom, for the things I put you through
I’m sorry mom, for not doing the things you wanted me to do
I’m sorry mom, for leaving you so soon
-Zonda Davis
“I want to bring out all kinds of things that lie buried deep in my heart.” (Frank, 2) During the Holocaust, Anne Frank kept a diary during her two years in hiding. The diary was later published, and has touched countless hearts around the world. In the diary, Anne writes about her troubles and frustrations in the Secret Annex, which was where Anne hid during the Holocaust. However, one of Anne’s most frequent complaints were about her family, Mr. Dussel, and the Van Daans, who were also in the Secret Annex. Unfortunately, the residents of the Secret Annex were captured and sent to concentration camps. The family, Mr. Dussel, and the Van Daans were mostly separated, and Anne was the last of the residents of the Secret Annex to die. (However, Otto Frank survived.) In The Diary of a Young Girl, Anne Frank illustrates the theme cherish your family and friends before they're gone forever, even though they might be insufferable.
However, during their time in hiding, Anne and Peter had very strong relationship between them, and they both liked each other. Even though Peter was very shy, Anne tried to get him to be more sociable.
The Secret Annex residents were captured and sent to Westerbork and then Auschwitz, which was where the Franks, Van Daans, and Mr. Dussel started to separate. After a few months, everyone from the Secret Annex is sent to different camps except Otto Frank, Mr. Van Daan (who died), and Edith Frank, who also died.
Anne, Margot, and Mrs. Van Daan are sent to Bergen-Belsen, but Mrs. Van Daan is sent to a different camp and dies on the way. Sadly, Anne and Margot are alone in Bergen-Belsen.