Annemarie fell asleep while waiting for her mother.
Annemarie passed the time while waiting for her mother to return by playing with her younger sister, Kirsti, and reading books. She also spent time worrying about her mother and imagining scenarios of her return.
Annemarie fell asleep while waiting for her mother.
Anne studied with her sister Margot, she would write in her diary about her experiences that day, she would read, cook and clean.
so she ca do stuff
Annemarie was referring to the feeling of waiting for loved ones during dangerous times. She meant that while those in direct danger faced physical risks, those waiting for news or for loved ones to return experienced prolonged emotional stress and fear of the unknown.
The narrator's mother was waiting for the children after the church service.
Annemarie's mother instructs her to act normally, not to run, and to stay calm if she is stopped while carrying a forbidden package. She also tells her to say that she is simply bringing lunch to her uncle, rather than revealing the true contents of the package.
While We Were Waiting was created in 2005.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Annemarie has two sisters named Kirsti and Lise. Kirsti is younger than Annemarie while Lise is the oldest sister who tragically died before the events of the book take place.
While Waiting for the Red Spectacles was created in 1987-01.
While Waiting - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
Ellen is Jewish and Annemarie is not. Additionally, Ellen's family is in danger during World War II due to their religion, while Annemarie's family is not persecuted. Ellen also relies on the Johansens for protection and support during the war.
Annemarie's sister, Lise, died in a car accident during the war while riding on her bicycle. Her death had a profound impact on Annemarie and her family, shaping their experiences during the war in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
Soccer was invented by a group of Nordic farmers wives. While Vikings would go abroad to rape and pilage other nations, the women would stay at home playing football while waiting for their return.
You could if you want its all up to you. But it will feel more secure with its mother, so its better for it to stay with its mother.
"Willie Has Gone to the War" romanticizes the monotony and anguish of waiting for a soldier to return from war by juxtaposing everyday activities with the harsh reality of war. The repetition of the phrase "Willie has gone to the war" creates a sense of anticipation and longing, while also highlighting the endless waiting and uncertainty that loved ones experience. The poem focuses on the emotional toll of separation and the fading hope of a soldier's return, ultimately emphasizing the enduring love and loyalty that sustains those left behind.