Like Father, Like Daughter Anne sees her father, Otto Frank, as a kindred spirit. Like Anne, Otto is a perpetual student, inhaling books, history, and news, and he encourages these interests in Anne. Also like Anne, he is a clown, frequently trying to amuse those around him and lighten up the mood of the Annex.

The relationship between Anne and her mother was problematic. Their personalities were incompatible, and they often clashed. But they could not avoid each other in the Secret Annex. In her diary, Anne had often written harshly about her mother.

Answer: Anne’s relationship with her father is that of a “daddy’s girl.” She thinks he can do no wrong (unlike her mother) and is completely loyal to him. Mr. She gives her father all of the love she withholds from her mother.

What can you infer about Anne based on her dreams at night and her talk with her father afterwards? That she is terrified of the Nazis arresting her and her family, and is scared of going to a Concentration Camp. The presents unite her family and make them closer.

Pim

Margot writes that she is somewhat jealous of Anne’s relationship with Peter, but only because she also wants someone with whom she can share her feelings. Anne’s mother forbids Anne from going up to see Peter because Mrs. van Daan is jealous. Peter invites Margot to come upstairs with Anne.

Peter and Anne fell in love. They cuddled and kissed in Peter’s room and in the attic. But after a while Anne realised that Peter would never become the friend she had hoped for.

On her thirteenth birthday, just before they went into hiding, Anne was presented with a diary. During the two years in hiding, Anne wrote about events in the Secret Annex, but also about her feelings and thoughts.