and I'd give anything to have one of our helpers sleep here.
It's really not that bad here, since we can do our own cooking and can listen to the radio in Daddy's office.
Mr. Kleiman and Miep, and Bep Voskuijl too, have helped us so much.
We've already canned loads of rhubarb, strawberries and cherries, so for the time being I doubt we'll be bored.
We also have a supply of reading material, and we're going to buy lots of games. Of course, we can't ever look out the window or go outside.
And we have to be quiet so the people downstairs can't hear us.
Yesterday we had our hands full. We had to pit two crates of cherries for Mr. Kugler to can.
We're going to use the empty crates to make bookshelves. Someone's calling me. Yours, Anne
COMMENT ADDED BY ANNE ON SEPTEMBER 29, 1942: Not being able to go outside upsets me more than I can say,
and I'm terrified our hiding place will be discovered and that we'll be shot. That, of course, is a fairly dismal prospect.
SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1942
They've all been so nice to me this last month because of my birthday,
전체재생
다음페이지
문장검색