he picks on things that people care for or are sensitive about.
Mr. Dussel's behavior increases the conflict in Act 2 by constantly criticizing the other inhabitants of the Secret Annex and causing tension with his demanding and often selfish personality. His clashes with Anne and Mrs. Van Daan exacerbate the already stressful living situation, leading to additional conflicts and strain within the group.
Mr Dussels actual name was Fritz Pfeffer. Anne Frank named him Dussel, a German word for nitwit.
In "The Drunkard" by Frank O'Connor, the antagonist can be seen as the father who is depicted as the oppressive figure in the story. He is characterized by his drunkenness and abusive behavior, which creates conflict and tension within the family dynamic.
In Anne Frank's diary, Fritz Pfeffer was given the pseudonym "Albert Dussel" to protect his identity. He was a dentist and Jewish refugee who shared the annex with the Franks and others during World War II.
Frank X. Sligo has written: 'Organisational behaviour' -- subject(s): Case studies, Organizational behavior 'Industrial conflict in New Zealand, 1970-1976' -- subject(s): History, Labor disputes, Strikes and lockouts
Anne Frank vs. her mother Edith Frank
psychological definition (A+)
J. Frank Yates has written: 'Risk-Taking Behavior'
Frank Verboven has written: 'Theoretical and empirical essays in oligopoly behavior'
princeton's is frank and micheal jackson
b.a.p one shot
Gradually after her father talked to her about his dissapointment in her
Anne Frank and her family want Mr. Van Daan to leave because they find his behavior annoying and disrespectful. They feel that his presence creates tension and conflict in the secret annex where they are hiding during World War II.