Reading, resting, studying, occasional visits from friends and writing.
2007-07-03 04:55:12
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answer #1
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answered by staisil 7
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There are parts of her diary where she explains kind of "a day in our life".
She woke up and she and the other seven people had to be finished using the restroom, washing and dressing before the workers showed up below.
The days were, for the large part, taken up by schoolwork (her father tutored her, Margot and Peter), reading (they passed books around so they had something to chat about in the evening), peeling potatoes, "rubbing beans" (making moldy beans usable again), napping, and a lot of time was spent writing in her diary. During the lunch hour, they received guests, mainly Jan and Meip Geis, but the others visited, as well. (BTW, Jan Geis was Henk in the Diary).
Towards the second half of the stay in the annex, Anne began to really look at publishing her diary. She was not only adding her almost-daily writings, but she was editing and re-writing her previous entries. Plus, she wrote short stories as well as stories about her life and feelings.
In the evenings, they could move around, laugh and talk. Early on, they would go down to the back offices, but after a few break-ins and robberies, they were not allowed to go downstairs anymore. Anne and Margot would do some mild exercising. Anne would curl her hair and go through other beauty rituals. They would all listen to the illegal radio, hearing words from their queen in exile, Churchill and Eisenhower.
Meip, the "main" helper, definately the most vocal one, has said that anytime she went up to the annex, everyone was busy doing something.
2007-07-03 07:19:55
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answer #2
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answered by CrazyChick 7
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you can get further information on what Anne Frank did by going to the Anne Frank web sites and the Anne Frank Museum. you can also leave a memorial tribute by adding a leaf to her tree.
www.annefrank.org
2007-07-03 07:15:53
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answer #3
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answered by Marvin R 7
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