Editor's Choice
It is one of the "important books of the twentieth century" and was inscribed on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register in 2009.
A masterpiece that made the former American ** John F. Kennedy praise, the former ** Nelson Mandela of South Africa gained strength, and the Oscar-winning actress Audrey Hepburn shed tears for it! Audrey Hepburn said: "That kid completely wrote about my feelings. ”
In 1999, Anne Frank was named one of Time Magazine's "100 Most Influential People in the World of the 20th Century".
There are not only deep reflections on war and human nature, but also an adolescent girl's pursuit of love, self-analysis and hope for life. "As long as you're alive, you'll be happy again. ”
It has been translated into more than 70 languages and has sold more than 30 million copies worldwide.
This book is also too goodIntroductionThe Diary of Anne Frank chronicles the two years of refuge of the Jewish girl, Anne Frank, from June 1942 to August 1944.
The diary contains not only a detailed record of Anne's special life during the war as a fugitive, but also a detailed outline of Anne's own growth as a young girl. A short but exciting first love, a sensitive desire for parental love, and a unique insight into how to deal with people and the direction of life.
Despite the hardship, the love of life and the yearning for peace are always present between the lines until the last page of the diary.
About the Author
by Anne Frank
Born on June 12, 1929 in Frankfurt, Germany. In order to escape the Nazis**, he hid in a secret room with his family in 1942 and wrote the book "The Diary of Anne Frank". August 1944**. He died in 1945 at the Belsen concentration camp in Bergen, the exact date is unknown.
In 1999, Anne Frank was named one of Time Magazine's "100 Most Influential People in the World of the 20th Century." The Diary of Anne Frank was also inscribed on UNESCO's Memory of the World Register in 2009.
Translator: Jia Xue.
Senior translator, beautiful translation style, smooth and natural writing. He is good at restoring the details of the story and accurately conveying the author's thoughts. His translated works include "The Long Winter" and "Frannie's Puzzle World".
Wonderful book review
I got a lot of encouragement from it.
South African ex** Nelson Mandela.
Of all those who have spoken out for human dignity in times of great pain and loss, no one in history has spoken more sonorously than Anne Frank's.
35th American** John F. Kennedy.
The kid wrote out exactly how I felt.
Oscar-winning actress Audrey Hepburn.
Anne Frank's legacy is still alive today and has a great significance to us.
Czech ** Wenceslas Havel.
The content of the diary is unique in that it not only describes the state of mind of adolescence, but also describes the state of mind of a child transformed into ** in a detailed and confident way, concisely and truthfully.
American poet John Berryman.
Wonderful book excerpts
The Diary of Anne Frank:
Let me be clearer. No one believed that a thirteen-year-old girl was completely alone in this world. Actually, I am not alone, I have loving parents, a sixteen-year-old sister, and about thirty people to call friends. Plus, there's a whole bunch of boys like me. They always looked at me with admiration, and even took out a small broken mirror from their pockets to peek at me during class. I have lovely aunts and happy families. On the surface, I don't lack anything but a close friend. When we're with friends, we're just giggling, fighting, and talking about ordinary things. The problem is, we can't get any closer. Maybe it's my fault, we can't fully trust each other, anyway, it's true. Sadly, that can't be changed. That's why I started journaling.
In order to add to the image of this long-awaited friend in my mind, I don't want to write down a few strokes like ordinary people. I wanted the diary to be my friend, and I also gave it a name: "Kitty". If I start writing now, no one will understand what kind of story I'm writing to Kitty. So even though I was reluctant, I had to introduce my life first.
My dad is the most amiable dad I've ever met. At the age of thirty-six, he married his mother, who was twenty-five years old at the time. My sister Margot was born in 1926 in Frankfurt, Germany. I was born on June 12, 1929 and lived in Frankfurt until I was four years old. Because we were Jewish, in 1933 my father emigrated to the Netherlands and worked as general manager of a Dutch company that produced jam-making machines. In September, mom Edith Holland. Frank went to the Netherlands with his father. Margot and I went to Aachen to live with my grandmother. In November, Margot went to the Netherlands, and in February 1934 I did. I was slammed on the table by an adult, saying it was a birthday present for Margot.
I went to a Montessori kindergarten where I stayed until I was six years old and then started first grade. In sixth grade, my teacher was Mrs. Cooprus, who was also the principal. At the end of that year, we said goodbye with tears as Margot and I were accepted into a Jewish school.
Our lives are not as good as they could be. Relatives in Germany were suffering from Hitler's anti-Semitic laws. After several Jewish congresses, in 1938 my two uncles fled Germany and found a home in South America. My grandmother also moved in with us, and she was seventy-three years old at the time.
From May 1940 onwards, the good times were gone. First, the war broke out, then the surrender, then the Germans invaded, and the nightmare of the Jews began. Our freedoms were severely curtailed by a cascade of anti-Semitic decrees: Jews must wear a yellow star; Bicycles must be surrendered; Tram travel is prohibited; Do not drive, even your own car; Shopping is strictly limited to 3 to 5 p.m.; You can only go to the barbershops and beauty salons owned by the Jews; From 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., it is forbidden to go out on the streets; Prohibition of entry into theatres, cinemas, and all other entertainment venues; Swimming pools, tennis courts, hockey rinks, and other sports venues are forbidden to Jews; No boating; prohibition of participation in public sports activities; After 8 p.m., it is forbidden to sit in the garden of one's own house or a friend's house; It is forbidden to visit ** religious families; Only to go to Jewish schools, etc. This is not allowed, and that is not allowed. But life goes on. Jack often said to me, "I don't dare to do anything, I'm afraid I'll break the law if I'm not careful." ”
In the summer of 1941, my grandmother fell ill and had to have surgery, so my birthday was just a hasty celebration. In the summer of 1940, the Netherlands was occupied, and my birthday was not lively. In January 1942, my grandmother died. No one knows how much I miss her, and I still love her dearly. To make up for the previous birthdays, I had a celebration party on my birthday that year, and my grandmother's candles were also lit along with other people's candles.
Our family of four is doing pretty well. And so, in June 1942, I started writing in my diary.