Kitty was actually the diary obviously the diary didn't read it
Yes.
Anne Frank was one of the most inspiring young women in the world. She also had the most kind, loving, caring, bubbly, cheerful and helpful hearts you could ever imagine. She helped and still continues to help many people in the world with her diary and with her heart.
She never knew that it would ever be published.
Anne Frank received her diary on her 13th birthday (June 12, 1942), from her father, Otto.
It would be more accurate to say that her family respected her diary. They gave her time to write, and never asked to see it, nor snooped (as far as we know). Anne's parents had a keen appreciation for the fact that Anne liked to write, but probably considered her diary just another part of her writing, "something girls do". Anne wrote in her diary that Margot also kept a diary, though no trace of Margot's diary was ever found. Once Otto received Anne's diary upon returning after the war, he was amazed at how much of a writer his daughter really was - and today the world has "The Diary of Anne Frank".
Anne mentions several times in her own dairy that Margot also kept a diary, though no trace of Margot's diary has ever been found.
Anne Frank and her mother did not fully resolve their conflict before they were separated in concentration camps. Anne's relationship with her mother was strained during their time in hiding, but Anne expressed regret and longing for her mother in her diary entries. Tragically, both Anne and her mother died in the Holocaust before they had the chance to reconcile their differences.
Anne Frank received her diary as a gift for her 13th birthday on June 12, 1942, from her father, Otto Frank. The diary was a red and white checkered autograph book which she began to write in immediately after receiving it.
Very few people do - a diary is a very private thing. Anne Frank, at first, intended her diary to be for herself only, however, later she figures that others can read her diary to discover more about the war.
Anne Frank's closest friends were Hanneli Goslar and Jacqueline van Maarsen. Hanneli Goslar was a childhood friend from before their time in hiding, while Jacqueline van Maarsen was a classmate and confidante. Both friends later shared memories of Anne and their time together in their published works.
Anne Frank changed the name of the Van Pels family to Van Daan to protect their identity in her diary. She wanted to conceal their true identities in case her diary was discovered and to respect their privacy.
How dare you! I was in the secret annex in Germany in world war 2. My name is Anne Frank and I wrote the diary that my father has published. never ever say the word annex.from Anne Frank