Annemarie realizes she is brave when she must deliver a critical packet to her uncle and face dangerous situations alone, showcasing her courage and determination in the face of adversity. This pivotal moment in the story demonstrates Annemarie's inner strength and bravery.
Annemarie does feel brave in number the stars she also feels freindly. She feels brave because she never thought she could have done what she did.???Yes Annemarie feels brave .YES,
Annemarie is around ten years old in Number the Stars by Lois Lowry.
When she lied to the soldier.
In the book "Number the Stars," Lise said that Annemarie would be special forever because she believed that Annemarie had a brave and caring heart. Lise admired Annemarie's kindness and courage, and believed that these qualities would always make her stand out in a positive way.
Are you talking about the real Annemarie Johansen or the character in Number the Stars? I only know the Number the Stars one. She is 10 years old. When her friend Ellen comes back in the end of the book she is 12.
Annemarie was 10 years old in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
Annemarie lives in Copenhagen, Denmark during World War II in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
This visit was more dangerous and tense compared to Annemarie's previous visits to Uncle Henrik's farm in "Number the Stars." The farm was being used as a safe house for Jewish refugees, and Annemarie had to participate in a risky mission to help smuggle them to safety. The stakes were higher, and Annemarie had to be brave and resourceful in navigating the challenges she faced.
One character trait for Annemarie in "Number the Stars" is bravery. Throughout the story, she shows courage by risking her own safety to help her Jewish friend, Ellen, and her family escape from the Nazis.
No, Annemarie and her family is not Jewish, but Ellen is.
No, Annemarie is Danish, not German. She is the main character in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, which takes place in Denmark during World War II.
Annemarie was 10 years old when the war ended in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.