Anne Frank's 'Diary of a Young girl', starts from her teenage, where she is in a state of mind that tries to explore only those elements that interest her. As she progresses in writing her diary, the entries we read differ a lot when compared to the beginning ones.
Explanation:
Anne Frank's ideas and thoughts while she started writing her diary are way different and simple from the ones that we read in the middle and towards the end. The amount of learning, experiences, trauma, failures and success that she describes while she wrote her entries makes readers feel that it is not just a diary entry but a part of her soul talking to the reader, in a hope to make herself feel better.
Anne Frank's thoughts on Politics, on relationships, on Journalism, on Teaching and on aspects that relate to life as a natural part for every human being changed in the course of her entries. This 'change' as a part of her life can be called as 'improvement' or also called as 'maturity'.
Her attitude towards how war can destroy lives and take on peace, eventually moving to journalism as a subject of choice and view on political aspects explain readers about her growth in all aspects.
<span>He takes his responsibilities seriously because he learns from his mistakes</span>
I believe the answer is C. <span>the willpower of the American people. </span>
<span>D)
tending to escape capture or comprehension</span>
Answer:
Emeline Larcom was the sister of Lucy Larcom (a well known New England poet, essayist, and editor). One of ten children, she grew up in the Massachusetts coastal town of Beverly -- located just north of Boston. Her father was a sea captain who was often away from home. With his untimely death in 1832, his wife, Lois Larcom, was forced to seek out employment to maintain her large family; she found it in the mill town of Lowell. She relocated to the community with her younger children in 1835, and took charge of a boardinghouse, working for the Lawrence Manufacturing Company. Soon, four of her daughters also took up employment with the firm � working inside the mills. Emiline was one of them. Sometime between 1837 and 1840, Lois Larcom returned to Beverly. Several of her daughters, including Emiline, remained in the mill. Emiline worked for the Lawrence Company until her marriage in 1843.
Explanation:
