Uncle Henrik lives in a rural area of Denmark, specifically in a small fishing village near the coast. His home is depicted in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, where it serves as a safe refuge for his niece, Annemarie, and her family during the Nazi occupation of Denmark. The setting reflects the simplicity and resilience of life in that region.
Mrs.Johansen tease her brother[henrik]because, Henrik didn't marry.
No,he lives.
i believe he lives in narnia.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Annemarie Johansen confronts her Uncle Henrik when she learns about the dangers he faces while helping Jewish families escape from the Nazis. She is initially confused and frightened by the risks involved, but her uncle reassures her about the importance of bravery and standing up against oppression. This confrontation marks a pivotal moment for Annemarie, as she begins to understand the gravity of the situation and her role in resisting the Nazi regime. Ultimately, it strengthens her resolve to help those in need, including her Jewish friend, Ellen.
In her conversation with Uncle Henrik, Annemarie learns that bravery isn’t the absence of fear, but rather the ability to act despite it. He emphasizes that true courage often involves making difficult choices for the sake of others, highlighting the importance of standing up for what is right. This realization deepens her understanding of the sacrifices made by those fighting against oppression, as well as her own capacity for bravery in challenging situations.
Uncle Henrik is a fisherman who lives in the village with the Johansen family in the novel "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
He lives by the ocean that borders Denmark and Sweeden
The name of Uncle Henrik's boat is called the "Ingeborg"
Uncle Henrik is a fisherman in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. He uses his fishing boat to help transport Jewish refugees to safety during World War II.
This... is... sparta!
Henrik is Mama's brother, and Annemarie's uncle.
Mrs.Johansen tease her brother[henrik]because, Henrik didn't marry.
The german soldiers came to uncle henrik’s house because they saw that a lot of people were going to his house, so they were suspicious and thought that there were jews in a hideout.
When Uncle Henrik came home from fishing, he cleaned the fish, cooked some for dinner, and shared the rest with his neighbors.
Uncle Henrik's boat was named the Ingrid and he obtained it from a friend who lived in Sweden.
blossem
Mama's brother, Annemarie's uncle, was named Uncle Henrik, a fisherman.