Number the Stars (book)

No. Annemarie is Danish. (She is from Denmark)

The name of the illegal newspaper that Peter brought them was called De Frei Danske.
De Fri Danske-The Free Danes

In the book "Number the Stars," resistance refers to the actions taken by the Danish people to resist the Nazi occupation during World War II. This resistance included helping Jewish citizens escape to safety and providing shelter and support to those in need, despite the risks involved. The main characters in the book, Annemarie and her family, participate in this resistance movement.

Uncle Henrik showed up at the funeral for Great-aunt Birte in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. He was in disguise as a mourner, but his presence was actually part of a plan to help the Jewish refugees escape from the Nazis.

The antagonist in "Number the Stars" is the German soldiers and soldiers. They represent the Nazi occupation of Denmark during World War II and create the main conflict in the story as they threaten the safety of the Jewish characters.

Annemarie promised Ellen that she would keep her friendship and hide the fact that Ellen was Jewish. She also promised to help Ellen escape to safety when the Nazis started targeting Jewish people.

The cows name is Blossom and he is own By Uncle Henrick

Annemarie, Ellen, and Kirsti were stopped by soldiers because they were out past curfew during the occupation by German soldiers in Denmark. Curfew was strictly enforced to control the movement of civilians and prevent any resistance activities.

Like uncle herik says

Yes, the conflict in "Number the Stars" is primarily man vs man, as it focuses on the struggle between the characters and the Nazi soldiers during World War II. The main characters must navigate this dangerous situation and work to protect each other from the threat presented by the soldiers.

Lise was Annemarie's sister who died in a car accident during a resistance meeting .

no not yet but my teacher says they are making a movie right now or

they are thinking about making one.

No, Johan and Rosen were not good friends. Their relationship was strained due to their differing personalities and viewpoints, which ultimately led to conflict and tension between them.

The Giraffe is a Nazi soldier working in Denmark.

Ellen pretends to be Lise, Annemarie's older sister who passed away several years ago, when the soldiers come to the Johansen's home. By doing this, Ellen avoids suspicion and is able to stay safe with the Johansen family.

One character trait for Annemarie in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is bravery. Throughout the novel, Annemarie demonstrates courage in the face of danger, such as when she helps her Jewish friend Ellen escape to safety during the Nazi occupation of Denmark. Annemarie's bravery is evident in her willingness to take risks and stand up against injustice, making her a strong and admirable protagonist in the story.

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.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Mama is supposed to be gone for about two weeks. However, due to unexpected circumstances, she ends up being away for a longer period of time.

Metaphors in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry can be found throughout the book, but some notable examples include the use of the "roses" as a symbol for courage and hope, the "sword" as a metaphor for resistance and protection, and the "darkness" as a symbol of fear and uncertainty. These metaphors help to enhance the themes of bravery, resistance, and survival in the story.

King Christian X had a horse named Jubilee; in the book and in real life.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, sabotage refers to the act of deliberately sabotaging or obstructing the efforts of the occupying Nazi forces in Denmark during World War II. It often involves actions like damaging German equipment, disrupting their communications, or resisting orders in order to resist the occupation.

She ripped off Ellen's necklace because if the soldiers saw the necklace they would know that Ellen was Jewish. If they saw that she was Jewish, they would have probably taken her away.

She hid the necklace so the soldiers wouldn't find it. Again, if they found the necklace there would be a problem.

I don't have personal favorites, but many readers appreciate Annemarie Johansen for her bravery and compassion in helping her Jewish friend Ellen and her family during the Holocaust in the story "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.

She has long blonde hair so make sure to do that and it's a little bit wavy. You should use colored pencils but you don't have to. Make sure there are shadows and highlight in the drawing to make it seem more real. You could look up online how to draw the human face or how to draw a young girl's face, then you could do the best you can in drawing her face. Look in the book for the characteristics of her face.