Annemarie did not see the Rosens in the boat because they were actually hiding in the Johansen's boat, covered by a pile of fishing nets. They were being smuggled to safety by the Resistance to escape from the Nazis.
cools
Dying
Dying
In "Number the Stars," Annemarie Johansen notices that her family’s breakfast table is set differently than usual, with an empty chair for her sister Kirsti, as well as the tension in the air due to the ongoing Nazi occupation of Denmark. The atmosphere is somber, reflecting the fear and uncertainty surrounding their Jewish neighbors, particularly the Rosens, who are in hiding. This setting highlights the impact of war on their everyday lives and the innocence of childhood amidst such turmoil.
because of the funeral
Uncle Henrik told Annemarie that the Rosens were hiding under the deck of the boat, so when she looked, she wouldn't see them. In reality, the Rosens were actually hidden in the secret compartment of his boat, smuggling them to safety from the Nazis.
I dont know answer the question
Uncle Henrik treats Annemarie like an adult cause she is taking responsibility
It is Uncle Henrik's boat name which took the Rosens and other people to Sweden in the book and the people and the Rosens hid under the boat with out making a sound
Oh, dude, Annemarie is worried about the Rosens in "Number the Stars" because they're Jewish in Nazi-occupied Denmark during World War II. I mean, it's not exactly a sunny vacation spot for Jewish people at that time, you know? So yeah, Annemarie's got every reason to be concerned about her friends. Like, Nazis and Jews don't exactly mix well, you know?
peter was lise husband before lise died they didn't get married and annemarie wanted t have some nieces or nephews to play with
Uncle Henrik treats Annemarie like an adult cause she is taking responsibility
In "Number the Stars," the excerpt that best supports the belief that the Rosens will return to Copenhagen is when Annemarie reflects on her hope that her friend, Ellen, and her family will come back once the danger has passed. This sentiment expresses the bond between the characters and the hope for freedom and safety in their homeland. Annemarie's determination to keep Ellen's memory alive further emphasizes her belief in their eventual return. The overall tone of hope and resilience reinforces the idea that the Rosens will one day return.
He gets them there by boat if you didn't know, then you're blind!
The Germans would've taken the Rosens and the other jews who where trying to flee to Sweden and probably do something horrible to uncle Henrik.
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 advises the Rosens to trust Annemarie's courage and to follow her lead. She tells them to act naturally and to pretend that Ellen is their daughter if they are stopped by the Germans. Mrs. Johansen also tells them to trust that a darkness will always be followed by dawn.