This woman writes an ode in memoriam of her fountain pen after it is accidentally melted in a stove, remarking that it was burned just as she someday hopes to be.
This woman writes an ode in memoriam of her fountain pen after it is accidentally melted in a stove, remarking that it was burned just as she someday hopes to be. In one passage, this woman compares herself to a songbird with broken wings, hurling herself over and over against the bars of her cage. In her final appearance, she laments that she cannot be the person she wants to be, remarking "if only there were no other people in the world." This woman is critical of Albert Dussel, a dentist, after Dussel refuses to share food given to him by his wife. She conflates an old crush named Peter with a boy of the same name with whom she shares her first kiss, though her father warns her that she should not start a relationship before the end of the war. For 10 points, name this sister of Margot whose time in a Dutch annex is recounted in her namesake diary.
This woman writes an ode in memoriam of her fountain pen after it is accidentally melted in a stove, remarking that it was burned just as she someday hopes to be.
Anne Frank [accept either name]