You can't deny that millions of peace-loving citizens in Poland and Russia have been murdered or gassed.”
I'll spare you the rest of our conversations. I'm very calm and take no notice of all the fuss.
I've reached the point where I hardly care whether I live or die.
The world will keep on turning without me, and I can't do anything to change events anyway.
I'll just let matters take their course and concentrate on studying and hope that everything will be all right in the end. Yours, Anne
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944
Dear Kitty, I can't tell you how I feel. One minute I'm longing for peace and quiet, and the next for a little fun.
We've forgotten how to laugh -- I mean, laughing so hard you can't stop.
This morning I had “the giggles”; you know, the kind we used to have at school.
Margot and I were giggling like real teenagers. Last night there was another scene with Mother.
Margot was tucking her wool blanket around her when suddenly she leapt out of bed and carefully examined the blanket.
What do you think she found? A pin! Mother had patched the blanket and forgotten to take it out.
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