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she made fun of them by calling names and saying that they do not know enything it all
she was .....................................................................................................................................................................
The problem is that Annemarie's friend, Ellen who is jew would be relocated by the Nazi soldiers during the World War II.
No, Lois Lowry stated at the end of the book Annemarie is fiction.
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Annemarie uses the lessons her uncle taught her about staying calm and composed under pressure to deal with the German soldiers. She also recalls Kirsti's behavior and understands the importance of acting innocent and obedient to avoid suspicion. By combining these lessons and observations, Annemarie is able to successfully navigate encounters with the German soldiers and protect her family.
Annemarie, Ellen, and Kirsti were stopped by soldiers because they were out past curfew during the occupation by German soldiers in Denmark. Curfew was strictly enforced to control the movement of civilians and prevent any resistance activities.
she made fun of them by calling names and saying that they do not know enything it all
when the german soldiers came to her house when ellen was hiding there
Annemarie, Kirsti, and Ellen are stopped by two German soldiers, because they were running.
On the way to the boat, Annemarie was stopped by German soldiers because they suspected she might be carrying contraband. They interrogated her and inspected her belongings before finally letting her go.
Mrs. Johansen wanted Annemarie to appear as a playful and innocent child in order to avoid suspicion from the German soldiers who stopped them. By acting in this way, the soldiers would be less likely to question them or search their belongings. It was a strategy to protect themselves and the information they were carrying to help the Resistance.
Annemarie pretended to be like Kirsti when stopped by German soldiers to avoid suspicion or drawing attention to herself. By acting innocent and childish, she hoped to deflect questions or scrutiny from the soldiers and protect herself and her family. It was a tactic to outsmart and deceive the soldiers in a dangerous situation.
Kristi, Annemarie, and Ellen encounter German soldiers during their walk home from school, leading Ellen to hide in order to avoid suspicion regarding her Jewish identity. Annemarie and Kristi pretend Ellen is their sister to protect her, and manage to escape the soldiers despite the tense situation.
Annemarie learned that Aunt Birte, who was a teacher, was captured by the German soldiers and executed for her involvement in the Danish Resistance. Her death served as a stark reminder of the risks involved in resisting the Nazis.