Ellen didn't smile when she looked at Annemarie during the fake funeral because she was in a different world.
Ellen didn't smile when she looked at Annemarie during the fake funeral because she was in a different world.
In "Number the Stars," Ellen didn't smile at Annemarie during the fake funeral because the situation was tense and somber. They were pretending Ellen was dead to protect her from the Nazis, and the gravity of the moment overshadowed their usual camaraderie. Ellen’s expression reflected the fear and seriousness of their circumstances rather than the comfort of their friendship.
During the funeral of Great Aunt Birte, Ellen receives a letter revealing that Birte had left her a significant inheritance in her will. This surprise inheritance changes Ellen's life and sets off a chain of events in the story.
Ellen pretends to be Annemarie's sister in "Number the Stars" as part of a plan to protect her from the Nazis. By assuming a false identity, Ellen can escape capture and deportation to a concentration camp, ultimately keeping her safe during the occupation of Denmark in World War II.
Ellen - 1994 The Funeral 5-13 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-PG
Ellen Kean has written: 'Death and funeral of Abraham Lincoln' -- subject(s): Death and burial, Funeral journey to Springfield
Ellen - 1994 The Funeral 5-13 was released on: USA: 14 January 1998 Germany: 15 August 2000
The surprise Ellen receives during the funersl of Great-Aunt Birte is the arrival of Ellen's parents and the arrival of Peter. Ellen is rejoiced to finally see her parents again.
Ellen unexpectedly inherits her great-aunt Birte's old house and all its contents at the funeral. This surprise bequeathment sets off a chain of events that leads Ellen on a journey of discovery about her family's past.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, character Annemarie does not participate in a fake funeral. Instead, the story follows Annemarie's bravery and efforts in helping her Jewish friend Ellen and her family escape from the Nazis during World War II.
No, she looked like she was dressed like a duck not a chicken
Ellen's view of the fake funeral is one of amusement and entertainment. She sees it as a creative and humorous way to lighten the mood and bring joy to her audience. Ellen likely appreciates the effort and creativity put into the fake funeral, finding it a unique and engaging form of comedic expression.