Copenhagen in "Number the Stars" was described as tense and fearful at the end of the war, with people anxiously awaiting news of the German occupation ending. The city was quiet and subdued as residents cautiously emerged from hiding to assess the damage and begin rebuilding their lives.
The end of the war brought lots of joy to the Danes and the people who had been under controll for 5 years. Annemarie got older now
Papa states there are many in Copenhagen to indicate that there are many people who are part of the Resistance movement in the city. He is highlighting the fact that there is a network of people working together to help the Jewish population, like Ellen and her family, escape from the Nazis during World War II.
The Number Twelve Looks Like You ended in 2010.
Kopenhagen Kopenhaven, like Bremerhaven
No he does not like stars, stars like him
Copenhagen, Denmark, sometimes called (C-Yards)
maybe about like an hour.
In Copenhagen, Denmark live three best friends: Annemarie Johansen, Annemarie's younger sister, Kristi, and Ellen Rosen. The story, Number The Stars, begins in 1943. Since the girls were 7 years old, Germany has occupied Denmark. German soldiers patrol the streets. The girls, being young, still enjoy childhood activities, like running to race each other to home. As the story begins, the soldiers stop them to question the girls.
Most solar systems have one star, like ours does. Some have two stars, known as a binary system.
it looked cool with 48 stars and 13 stripes.
Annmarie has short blond hair and she is not a Jew.
looks like a person with a pointy hat and flat nose and 2 dots
Kristin does not like her shoes in "Number the Stars" because they are uncomfortable and give her blisters, making it difficult for her to walk long distances during their journey to safety. She also finds them unattractive and not suitable for the serious nature of their situation.