Peter brings the news to the Johansens that the situation in Copenhagen is becoming increasingly dangerous for Jewish families. He informs them that the Nazis are intensifying their efforts to round up Jews, which puts their safety at risk. This news prompts the Johansens to consider their options for escaping the impending threat.
Peter's parents didn't bring him to Neverland. He ran away from home (flew, really) when he was a baby.
Peter Jennings
The King of Norway has restrained Fortinbras and prevented him from attacking the Danes.
Peter Doocy's affairs are not yet available. His father Steve Doocy's salary is $500,000/yr. He has an estimated net worth of $2,000,000.
He doesn't do it that often, but when he does, say, to bring the news that "The ambassadors from Norway, my good lord, are joyfully returned." he gets praised as "the father of good news". He doesn't get that warm a welcome when he comes to tell Hamlet that the actors are come hither; all Hamlet says is "Buz, buz." However much Hamlet may want to sneer at him, however, Polonius does indeed bring the news effectively.
To give the news of the German news paper
because....Peter!
because....Peter!
Peter brings the illegal newspaper to the Johansens because he trusts them and knows that they are involved in the resistance against the Nazis. He believes they will know how to handle the information in the newspaper and use it to further the cause against the occupation.
Peter does not visit the Johansens because he is involved in the resistance movement and needs to maintain a low profile to avoid drawing attention to himself and jeopardizing the safety of the Johansens and the Rosens. It is too risky for him to be seen visiting them frequently.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Peter Neilsen brings the news that the Nazis are closing in on the Jewish population in Copenhagen. He informs Annemarie Johansen and her family about the urgency of helping their Jewish friends, particularly the Rosens, to escape to safety. Peter's news highlights the growing danger and the necessity for bravery and quick action in the face of oppression.
Ellen is staying with the Johansens because her family was taken away by the Nazis, and the Johansens are helping to hide her and keep her safe during the occupation in Denmark. They are risking their lives to protect Ellen, who is like a daughter to them.
The soldiers suspected the Johansens might know where Ellen's family had gone because Ellen had lived with the Johansens for a while and they were close friends, so the soldiers believed they might have information about her family's whereabouts. The Johansens were also involved in the resistance movement, which made the soldiers suspicious and led them to question the Johansens.
The Johansens travel from Copenhagen, Denmark to Gilleleje, Denmark in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
People who travel to bring the good news of God to unbelievers are called Missionaries or Evangelists.
hi
hes dead