Yes, it's a true story
She loved dogs (maybe a toy dog), writing (pencils and paper), maybe a picture of a suitcase and one of some skates, some pictures like the ones mentioned in the last paragraph below:
"Anne's entire family were cat lovers, but Anne also loved dogs. The entertainment at Anne's 13th birthday party was a rented silent film, projected on the living room wall by her father, titled "The Lighthouse by the Sea", starring Rin-Tin-Tin. In an early diary entry, Anne reflects on how she would like to have a dog like Rin-Tin-Tin."
`Yes, we have a daughter who writes. Did you know that?' She said it in a tone that held pride -- and at the
same time loneliness and sadness that this child withdrew from her by writing. "
"When Anne came to stay with us, she always brought a suitcase. A suitcase, mind you, when it wasn't a stone's throw between us. The suitcase was empty of course, but Anne insisted on it, because only with the suitcase did she feel as if she were really traveling."
"On October 18, 1942, Anne returns to her fantasy about Switzerland: "Bernd is busy teaching me figure skating and I am going to be his partner because his partner happens to be away, we make a lovely pair and everyone is mad about us." Anne further fantasizes how her Dutch girlfriends will be able to witness this ice dance someday, thanks to photographs and film."
"As we enter, we note that the wall to the left is covered with Anne's childhood photograph and picture collection, carefully clipped form magazines, which she taped and pasted above her bed. Photographs of Greta Garbo; Deanna Durbin in the film First Love, Rudy Vallee, the Dutch royal family: Queen Elizabeth, then a young princess of twelve; and romantic drawings of the outside world, of farms and hills, are now sealed behind a pane of glass."
2006-11-11 09:15:10
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answer #1
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answered by johnslat 7
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she was for sure not helen kellers teacher. Wrong book kerry!
It is a non-fiction and very good. yes, in her box should go her diary, pictures of her family and friends and 1 hair ribbon.
2006-11-11 14:39:48
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It is non-fiction. But there are probably "fictionalized" accounts of the text out there, including the script for the play version, so you'd want to make sure you're using the diary itself, or at least a biography, to play it safe. There are also multiple versions of the diary out there (her father initially authorized only versions with certain parts left out) but any of those versions would still qualify as non-fiction.
2006-11-11 09:14:50
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answer #3
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answered by MelissaQ 2
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Anne Frank was a real person and her book is about her life and about her time in hiding. Things that Anne valued were pictures of movie stars, her diary,books, and things from her father as she was very close to him and probably items from her childhood friends Lies and Sanne.
2006-11-11 09:31:15
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answer #4
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answered by Nuthouse 4456 5
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yes, it's non-fiction. She lived in Amsterdam during WWII. I think the first answerer has her confused with Annie Sullivan.
Anyway, for your second question, I'd put a dairy (hers was red and green plaid) and movie star posters from the 1940's. She love them and had many posters on her bedroom walls. Read the book for more ideas. Hope this helps.
2006-11-11 15:08:35
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answer #5
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answered by musicgirl31♫ 4
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So very much non fiction. Her father did survive. In the box: Her diary, pen and ink bottle (no Bics then) hair ribbon, things a teen would have.
2006-11-11 09:13:07
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answer #6
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answered by marie 7
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Yes! Anne Frank wrote a real diary. It is so sad, though.
2006-11-11 09:07:47
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes its a true account of young Jewish girl during WWII
2006-11-11 09:09:30
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answer #8
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answered by Ts 3
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yes that is a true story...Anne Frank was Helen Kellers Teacher throughout her whole life! Ive seen the movie, read the book and also have the new version "Miracle Worker" that Disney came out with...Very excellent Story.
2006-11-11 09:07:06
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Of course it's non-fiction.
You need to do your homework on your own, though I suggest that you go to a Holocaust museum to get an idea of how real it was.
2006-11-11 09:13:19
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answer #10
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answered by Rat 7
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