The Diary of a Young Girl

"In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart." The diary of a young girl is Anne Frank's personal diary, a Jewish teenager who hid with her family in Amsterdam during World War II to avoid Nazi harassment. From 1942 to 1944, Anne represented her thoughts, feelings and daily life in a secret attachment, wrote about her relationships, apprehensions, hopes and dreams. Despite the difficulties of imprisonment, his diary reflects his intelligence, optimism and deep longing for freedom. Sadly, Anne and her family were discovered and sent to concentration camps, where he died in 1945. After the war, his father, Otto Frank, the only survivor, published his diary, which has been the most powerful and widely read. The accounts of Holocost are a symbol of the flexibility of the human soul.