Number the Stars by Jackie Novak

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-17 16:50:10 UTC

I predict that the Rosen Family's way of making income is going to disappear since the Nazis are already closing down businesses belonging to other Jewish people and the Rosens are Jewish themselves.

31tlu — 2025-04-17 16:50:32 UTC

A prediction I can make is that the Rosen family might get into a tricky situation and need help, but Annemarie gets conflicted. This is an event that could happen because the Nazis are starting to harm Jews, and currently Annemarie is not sure if she would die protecting them.

2025-04-17 16:52:20 UTC

I predict that they will escape to Sweden, since it's very close to Denmark, the country they are in. To support my claim, It says in the text that Kirsti can see Swede, which means that they can take a boat there. Also Sweden is a free country which is going to make life easier for the Johanson family.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-17 16:53:44 UTC

Kirsti's character trait is that she is immature. For example, she constantly speaks whatever is on her mind with no filter, and also does not understand the gravity of some of the situations she is in. An example of this was when she was talking to the soldiers.

31zsanchezbeard — 2025-04-17 16:54:26 UTC

I predict that the Rosens might have to help other Jewish family's by giving shelter or food, and might even team up with the Johansons to help others. I think this because in the text it talked about neighbors of the Hirsch family give them food and things to help them. And, because of the fact that the Nazis are starting to do more bad things.

31otran — 2025-04-17 16:54:36 UTC

King Christian is wise because he chose to not fight against the Nazis since they had a small country. It states in the text, "We are such a tiny country, he said, and they are such an enormous enemy. Our King was wide. He knew how soldiers Denmark had.He knew that many, many Danish people would die if we fought." This text proves that the king was wise for not fighting the Nazis.

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-17 16:55:30 UTC

I predict that even though Annemarie will try to protect the Rosen family she will family and they might get caught for being Jews. I know this because Mrs. Hirsch got caught and she was a Jew.

31tle — 2025-04-17 16:55:39 UTC

A prediction that I can make is that Annemarie and her family will do whatever it takes to support the Rosens if they find themselves in trouble. The German soliders might get the Rosens in a tricky situation. Annemarie might be hesitent because she doesn't know and is still unsure if she'd die for Jews.

31cclemente — 2025-04-17 16:55:45 UTC

A prediction I can make is that something bad will happen to the Rosen family. I can make this prediction because the Nazis are already taking action on the Jews who own shops/stores so I can predict that something with happen the the Rosens because they are Jewish.

2025-04-17 16:56:56 UTC

A charectar I would say is curious and immature is Kristi, since she is always asking questions and blurts out what she says without a second thought.

31zsanchezbeard — 2025-04-17 16:57:21 UTC

Annemari is thoughtful because her first thoughts when hearing about how Nazis are terrorizing the Jewish people, was thinking about her friend and friends family's safety a long with saying that Denmark will be Jewish peoples bodygaurds threw the Holocaust.

31tlu — 2025-04-17 16:57:25 UTC

I can give Annemarie's little sister, Kirsti, the character trait of being oblivious. This is because in the first few chapters, we learn that Kirsti thinks the situation she is in is normal since it's all she has known since gaining consciousness. Because of this, she's unaware that the soldiers can pose a threat to her and her family, as shown in their interaction with the giraffe soldier where she slaps his hands away and tells him to not touch her. Her obliviousness is also shown when talking to the mother, she's unaware that what she encountered and did could have great consequences.

31otran — 2025-04-17 16:57:43 UTC

I predict that the Rosen family is gonna have a big problem because the Nazis have been closing and shutting down stores and shops. I also know that good stories need to have a problem and solution.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-17 16:58:06 UTC

A prediction I can make is that something bad will happen to the Rosens family and Annemarie will try to help them out because the Nazis are closings down stores/businesses that belong to Jewish people and the Rosens are Jewish.

31kle4 — 2025-04-17 16:58:22 UTC

A prediction that I can make is that the Rosen family might get into a difficult, tricky situation, and need help. I know this because in the text it says, "..The Rosens are Jewish, too...But she doesn't think that it will help them..." This shows that the Rosen family might get into a difficult, tricky situation, and need help 😚😝😇😍🥰!

31cclemente — 2025-04-17 17:01:30 UTC

Peter's Charecter trait is honest/trustworthy because whenever he stops at the Johnsans house he tells them all the information he knows. I can also say that Peter used to be playful because in the text it says that he used to play around with Annemarie and Kirsti before Lise died. Now that Lise has died he is a bit more serious.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-17 17:01:37 UTC

I predict the nazis are gonna do something to the Rosen family or Mr. Rosen is gonna lose his job. I can make this prediction because in chapter 3 Mr. and Mrs. Rosen talked about how Mrs. Hirsch probably had her shop closed by the nazis because she was Jewish and the Rosen family is also Jewish and could be at danger.

31mlawfer — 2025-04-17 17:03:54 UTC

A prediction that I can make is that something bad might happen to the Rosen family. Possibly, they might take Mr. Rosen's job away because of his race. I think this because of what happened to Mrs. Hirsch and how her store got closed down because she was Jewish.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-17 17:04:52 UTC

I prediction that the nazis are going to do something to each shop and to the Rosen family because it talked about how the Mrs.Rosen losted her shop closed by the nazias because there was a symbol that shows the people can be in danger.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-17 17:05:12 UTC

Kirsti's character trait is that childish because she is unaware that the soldiers are dangerous since she thinks that the soldiers are normal and she told on Annemarie that they ran into a soldier on the street.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-17 17:06:49 UTC

Annemarie is very selfless and always thinking of other. I know this because in chapter 3 after hearing why Mrs. Hersch had to close her shop she started to worry about other Jewish people and the Rosen family.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-17 17:07:54 UTC

I predict that the Nazis are going to do something bad to the Rosen's family because they are Jewish, I know this because in the end of the last chapter it talks about them thinking that the Nazis did something to the button store near there home.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-17 17:08:43 UTC

King Christain's character trait is that he is friendly and wise because he visits his people every morning and he is wise because he does not have more people to fight in the war. He knows that he makes them fight in the war they will all die.

31kle4 — 2025-04-17 17:10:12 UTC

One character that I can give a character trait with evidence is Kirsti, Annemarie's little sister, which is that she is unaware. I know this because in the past few chapters, Kirsti has been asking a lot of questions and thinks that the situation that shes in is normal. As a result, it leads to Kirsti being oblivious. To support this information, in the text it states, "I think the Hirsches went on a vacation to the seashore..they took a big basket of pink-frosted cupcakes with them..Kirsti is so dumb..No one in Copenhagen had taken a vacation at the seashore since the war began..were no pink-frosted cupcakes.." This shows that Kirsti, Annemarie's little sister is unaware 😇🤣😚🥰!

31agonsalez — 2025-04-17 17:13:09 UTC

Kirsti's character trait is childish because she really doesn't know whats happening around her since she is a kid. So when she ran into the soldier in the street she decide to tell because she thought that was normal.

31mlawfer — 2025-04-17 17:18:08 UTC

King Christian's character trait is wise because of his decision to not fight the Nazis because of how Denmark is such a small country. If they would have, most of the town could've died. Or, even worse, the whole town could have. That's why I think King Christian's character trait is wise.

31kphan — 2025-04-18 21:36:46 UTC

One character trait for King Christian is wise. He did not let the army fight the Nazis because he knew they would lose the battle. and a lot of people would die.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-18 21:37:48 UTC

Annemarie learns that she has to have courage to save people that she loves, such as the Rosens and her family. I know this since in the text, her dad has a long speech about needing to keep the Rosens safe and have enough bravery to help them.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-18 21:37:59 UTC

She learns that her parents have the courage to take Ellen into their house and hide her by saying that she's their daughter even thought they might get into so much trouble if anyone finds out.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-18 21:38:04 UTC

They were willing to take in Ellen and find a place for Mr. and Mrs. Rosen to hide while the Nazis looked for all the Jewish people.

2025-04-18 21:38:26 UTC

Annemarie learned that her family is very brave to help hid the Jews people because it is very risky to help Jews people in the time of WWII, if anyone was caught helping Jews they will be 🔫 ( Pew Pew).

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-18 21:38:31 UTC

She learns that her family is brave that they know the consequences and are still willing to help out Ellen and her family.

31tlu — 2025-04-18 21:39:02 UTC

Because of her family, Annemarie learns that because they are courageous, they are willing to protect Ellen despite the dangers. This contrasts with the last chapter, because it ends with Annemarie conflicted on whether she would die protecting the Jewish people, while in this one, it ends with the father vowing to protect them and for them to not be afraid.

31tle — 2025-04-18 21:39:15 UTC

Annemarie learns about courage from her family because her parents model how they would do anything to protect the Rosens. To support that, her father explains the courageous plan to hide Ellen.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-18 21:39:24 UTC

Annemarie learns from her parents courage that they took Ellen and make her their daughter and hide her so they the soilders our anyone else think that they are the Jews people.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-18 21:39:48 UTC

Annemarie learns that her parent has the courage to help Ellen so that the Nazis can't take her away and they pretend that the Johansons have 3 daughters and she isn't Jewish.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-18 21:40:46 UTC

She learns that Ellen family is found and they have to face consequence because they were found. Annemarie's family has the courage to hide her neighbors daughter.

31otran — 2025-04-18 21:41:30 UTC

Annemarie learns about the courage from her family. Her family shows that they would put others before themselves. To support this, the father explains how they hid Ellen.

31kle4 — 2025-04-18 21:42:44 UTC

Annemarie learns from her family that she has to have courage and not be scared to protect the people that she loves. I know this because in the text, Annemarie's dad talks about protecting, keeping them safe, and having the courage to save the Rosens. This shows that Annemarie learns from her family that she has to have courage and not be scared to protect the people that she loves 😄🥰😍!

31kphan — 2025-04-18 21:43:16 UTC

She learned about how to help people in life-taking actions. Since her parents took Ellen with them so she could be kind of safe. Instead of leaving them to be arrested or even worse!

31dvu2 — 2025-04-21 19:44:41 UTC

In chapter 5, bravery was shown when Mr. Johanson protected Ellen when the Nazi Soldier gradded Ellen hair.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-21 23:31:48 UTC

Bravery show in this chapter was when Ellen did not cry or slip up while the soldiers were interrogating her. This is brave because the soldiers were being very rough and she was also very scared.

31otran — 2025-04-22 02:59:57 UTC

Bravery was shone in chapter five when the soldier didn't believe they were family but the father ripped out pictures in the family photo album and the soldier believed him and walked out. That was very brave in my opinion!

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-22 03:17:48 UTC

An example of bravery in this book is in chapter 4/5 when the Johansons decide to pretend that Ellen is their daughter. This shows how brave they are because they could be caught by the soilders.

31tle — 2025-04-22 03:29:04 UTC

Bravery has been demonstrated in Ch. 5 when Ellen told the solider that her name was Lise, Annemarie’s sister. She was extremely smart and brave when she lied straight to the soldier.

31kle4 — 2025-04-22 04:12:25 UTC

An example of bravery so far in the book was when in chapter 5, Ellen lied to the soldier and said that she was Lise, Annemarie’s sister who had passed away. Ellen was brave and courageous because she did not hesitate to lie to the soldier, instead she confidently answered that her name was Lise. This shows an example of bravery so far in the book

31tlu — 2025-04-22 05:05:03 UTC

An example of bravery in the book can be seen in chapter 5, where the Johanson family confidently lied to the soldiers to protect Ellen. This shows bravery, because despite the dangers that might come from protecting her, they're still willing to do it anyways.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-22 05:17:29 UTC

Some examples of bravery shown in chapter 5 are when the whole family and Ellen lied to the soldiers even though they could get in more trouble if the soldiers found out. Also, the dad showed bravery by thinking fast to do something that would make the soldiers believe them and showing the soldiers baby pictures of his daughters and making sure to not show the dates.

31kphan — 2025-04-22 06:19:40 UTC

Some examples of showing bravery in chapter 5 are Ellen pretending to be Lise Johansen. If one of the officers figured out it was Ellen, she could be in lots of danger. Annemarie's parents also showed bravery. They tried to stay calm even though they're in possible danger if they found out about Ellen being in the apartment. In fact, Annemarie's father did not panic and improvised when they had suspicion about the different hair color Ellen had.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-22 14:41:47 UTC

Some examples of bravery are when the Johanson lied to the soilders that Ellen was their daughter.Also, Ellen strongly said that her name was ''Lise.'' When they ripped the picture from the photo album to make the soilders believe that Ellen is their daughter Lise.

31dvu2 — 2025-04-22 21:40:18 UTC

It influence her because if Ellen was some random person then Annemarie wouldn't help her the way she is helping now.

31otran — 2025-04-22 21:41:30 UTC

Annemarie's friendship with Ellen influences her to make better and more careful decisions because she doesn't want to lose her friend.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-22 21:41:37 UTC

It influences by making her more protective and cautious especially when shes with Ellen.

31cclemente — 2025-04-22 21:41:41 UTC

Annemarie's uncle's house might remind Annemarie of when she was younger and before anything bad was happening. Such as the Nazis coming to Denmark.

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-22 21:41:55 UTC

The girls friendship influence Annemaries actions and decisions by making her more protective over Ellen and saying that they will keep her safe.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-22 21:42:04 UTC

The girls' friendship influences Annemaries's actions and decisions because she is now more careful with what she says and does because she doesn't want anything to happen to Ellen.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-22 21:42:39 UTC

I think Annemarie's uncle's house reminds Annemarie about the happy times because in the text, Annemarie was thinking about how it wasn't bad and happy it was back then when she was young.

31tle — 2025-04-22 21:43:02 UTC

The friendship helps influence Annemarie's choices since their friendship is strong, making Annemarie's choices considerent. She'd make good choices to protect her best friend.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-22 21:43:12 UTC

It influence her because if Ellen was different person to Annmarie, Annmarie would've not help her. That's how strong their friendship is.

31kle4 — 2025-04-22 21:43:16 UTC

The girls' friendship influences Annemarie's actions and decisions. It makes her more cautious and careful because she doesn't want to lose Ellen. This shows the girls' friendship influences Annermarie's actions and decisions.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-22 21:43:22 UTC

I think it represents kind of like memories and a happier time since she always brings up past events that happened at that house or by the water.

31cclemente — 2025-04-22 21:43:22 UTC

Annemarie is more cautious when around Ellen and makes sure Kirsti doesn't say anything about Ellen being Jewish. Annemarie was also quick to think to take off Ellen's necklace when the soldiers were in the Johnsans house.

31otran — 2025-04-22 21:43:27 UTC

Uncle Henrik's house reminds Annemarie of her happier times and memories and their younger childhood before everything happened.

31tlu — 2025-04-22 21:43:30 UTC

The girls' friendship influences Annemaries actions and decisions because it raises the stakes and their bond makes it even more personal. If they weren't friends, Annemarie would've probably thought that protecting her was a bad decision since it'd endanger her family, but because they are friends she doesn't mind much. You get this from a few chapters back where she questions if she'd risk her life to save others.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-22 21:43:31 UTC

The girls' friendship influence Annemarie because if Ellen was a person that Annemarie did not know she would not help her. Also, Annemarie tells her to be more careful because of the soilders

31dvu2 — 2025-04-22 21:43:33 UTC

Uncle H's house in the countryside represent a place of happiness and old memories.

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-22 21:44:09 UTC

It represents some happy moments back when there weren't any soldiers. I know this because in the story it gives many examples.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-22 21:44:12 UTC

The girls' friendship influences Annemarie's actions and decisions by making her more willing to do favors for Ellen; such as explaining what her uncle's house is and ripping her Jewish necklace off before the soldiers saw it.

31tle — 2025-04-22 21:44:17 UTC

Uncle H's house reminds Annemarie about the freedom and fun she used to have, before all the soliders invaded everything.

31dvu2 — 2025-04-22 21:44:24 UTC

31cclemente — 2025-04-22 21:44:39 UTC

When the Johnsans allowed Ellen to come in and act as a 3rd daughter in the Johnsan family when the soldiers came to check the house.

31tlu — 2025-04-22 21:44:43 UTC

I think Uncle Henrik's house represents the happier days, basically the calm before the storm. You can get this conclusion when you read how she describes it, since it's quite fondly.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-22 21:44:44 UTC

The girls' friendship influences Annemarie's actions and decisions by making her more cautious when she is around Ellen because she doesn't want to lose her best friend and she is a bit more observant.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-22 21:44:58 UTC

I think that Uncle H countryside tells them that happiness and old memories

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-22 21:45:05 UTC

I think Uncle H's home represents the happier times in Annemarie's life because during that time, there used to be laughter and fun.

31kphan — 2025-04-22 21:45:09 UTC

Since their girls' friendship is strong it influences Annemarie's decisions and actions because Annemarie knows Ellen quite well because of their parents and they live near each other. Now if it wasn't Ellen she would help them at all.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-22 21:45:09 UTC

Uncle Henrik's house in the country side might represent happier times for Annemarie because she used to visit before the soldiers came.

31kle4 — 2025-04-22 21:45:31 UTC

Uncle H's home in the countryside represents happier times for Annemarie. I know this because Annemarie used to have fun before the soldiers invaded, but now she's not.

31kphan — 2025-04-23 03:02:47 UTC

I think Uncle H's home in the countryside represent nostalgic and happier times. Because Annemarie had reminisced lots of memory moments, and how she had lots of fun and enjoyment back in the house. Which is why it was a nostalgic and happier times for Annemarie.

31aelders — 2025-04-23 04:02:36 UTC

Since the girls are friends Annemarie lets Ellen hide at her house and helps her out. If they weren't friends then Annemarie wouldn't let her hide at her house and take the risk.

31aelders — 2025-04-23 04:04:22 UTC

The country side represents good memories before the war happened and the occupation of Denmark, since they used to their uncle before the war.

31mlawfer — 2025-04-23 14:03:32 UTC

The girls' friendship influences Annmarie's actions and decisions by making her more protective over Ellen, because of their friendship. If she was just a random person, Annmarie probably wouldn't have helped Ellen.

31mlawfer — 2025-04-23 14:06:56 UTC

I think Uncle H's home in the countryside represents happier and peaceful times, because of the soldiers now.

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-25 18:33:57 UTC

Yes because they were trying to protect Ellen and Annemarie so I think it was okay for her to be lied to.

2025-04-25 18:33:57 UTC

Yes, it was right because her loved ones was trying to protect her from the harmful truth.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-25 18:35:07 UTC

I think it was right for them to lie to her because if they wouldn't have lied to her she would've reacted differently to the whole situation. and the secret would maybe get out to the soldiers.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-25 18:35:21 UTC

Yes it was right because her mom and her brother was trying to protect her from the ruthless truth.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-25 18:35:34 UTC

Yes , because it was to protect Annemarie and because it helped her be more brave.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-25 18:35:42 UTC

I think it was right that Annemarie was lied to because her parents were just trying to protect her according to the text. I think that the parents were right to keep the information to themselves because if she didn't, it probably would scare Annemarie.

2025-04-25 18:36:29 UTC

I think that it was a good idea that they lied to Annemarie because in the story uncle Henry says that it was to make her more brave, and she admits that after she found out about the Nazis plan to "get rid" of Jewish people she was more scared and hesitant. And I also could see that maybe they lied to her so she could also try and a have a more peaceful childhood rather than knowing all of the horrible things that people are doing in the world and in Denmarkl.

31kphan — 2025-04-25 18:36:37 UTC

Yes, because they wanted her to be brave. Plus, Uncle Henrik asked if she was brave. This can show how they wanted to protect her from the information, so she could have bravery.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-25 18:36:47 UTC

When the Johnsans hid Ellen with there family, knowing that they could be in a lot of trouble.

31cclemente — 2025-04-25 18:37:35 UTC

Yes because Uncle Henrik and Annemarie's mother were trying to keep her from knowing the truth of what was going on and Uncle Henrik said that it was easier to be brave when you don't know what's going on.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-25 18:37:48 UTC

I think it was right to lied to Annemarie because it made her act different so it can protect her and Ellen that is like when the soilders came to Annemaries house.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-25 18:37:51 UTC

Yes because Uncle Henrik and Mrs. Johanson were trying to protect Annemarie and help her be more brave when you are unaware of what is going on.

2025-04-25 18:37:52 UTC

I believe that lying to Annemarie was the right decision because it protected her. If she had known everything she wouldn't have been brave anymore. They wanted to lie to Annemarie so she would stay brave.

31tlu — 2025-04-25 18:37:58 UTC

I personally believe that there isn't a definite line of right and wrong when it comes to them lying to the children. Yes, lying is morally wrong and being honest would save Annemarie and the children from confusion and tell them exactly why they're doing this. On the other hand though, because they're lying to Annemarie, she's still going strong and brave, protecting her friends and others. And by lying to Kristi and Ellen, they're also keeping their spirits up in a time where hope and bravery is somewhat dimming. It's the wrong thing for the right reasons basically.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-25 18:39:10 UTC

I believe it represents happy and freely vibe to uncles home. That's why Annemarine feels comfortable in uncles house.

31mlawfer — 2025-04-25 18:39:20 UTC

Yes, I think it was right Annemarie was lied to because if she would've found out the probably devastating secret she would've reacted way differently. Also, they were trying to teach her to be brave.

31tle — 2025-04-25 18:39:43 UTC

I think it was right that Annemarie was lied to. To support that, she was lied to only fro the better. Her uncle and mom were only trying to protect her from the truth. Her uncle wanted her to stay brave! 😁🫑🏐

31kle4 — 2025-04-25 18:40:09 UTC

I think that it was right that Annemarie was lied to. To support that, not knowing everything can lead to someone being more brave. For example, when the soldier stopped Annemarie on the street to ask her questions and asked what Ellen's name was, she had been able to answer him. However, if she'd known everything, then it would be more difficult to be brave and answer. I know this because in the text it states, "..it is much easier to be brave when you don't know everything..she had been able to answer him..If she had known everything it would not have been so busy to be brave 😍🥰🐎!

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-25 21:37:01 UTC

The bravery in these chapters was when Annemarie had to tell the soldier who had died and that was when she realized what Uncle Henrick had meant about being brave.

31cclemente — 2025-04-25 21:37:34 UTC

Annemarie's mother was brave these chapters for standing up to the soldiers about the casket and aunt Birte.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-25 21:37:51 UTC

Mrs. Johansen showed bravery in these chapters when she lied to the officers twice. This was brave because if she was caught, she'd be in a lot of trouble.

31tle — 2025-04-25 21:37:55 UTC

An example of bravery in these chapters is when Annemarie looked at the solider in the eyes and lied to him. She told him that the dead person they were gathering together for was her Great Aunt Brite, which is a fake person.

31otran — 2025-04-25 21:38:06 UTC

Annemarie was very brave when she had to say goodbye to Peter. It must've been very heartbreaking for Annemarie. Especially at a time like this, it won't be very easy.

31tlu — 2025-04-25 21:38:07 UTC

Examples of bravery can be seen when Peter hands Mr. Rosen a packet. He accepted it, without knowing or asking what was in the packet, because he knew if he did, he might've lost his bravery. The fact that he'd easily take something from Peter without questioning shows his trust in him and his courage.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-25 21:38:32 UTC

They were brave by risking all of them getting caught to get them to Sweden. I think Mrs. Johansen was the bravest because her and Annemarie were the only ones who stood up and talked to the soldiers when they asked about the casket.

31kphan — 2025-04-25 21:38:36 UTC

An example of bravery in Chapter 10-11 is how Mrs. Johnson has the bravery to talk to one of the Nazi soldier.

31zsanchezbeard — 2025-04-25 21:38:40 UTC

In chapter 10-11 uncle Henry shows bravery by hosting the meet up at his house and by taking people on boat to Sweden. And Mrs. Johanson shows bravery by staying calm after getting slapped and by being talked to by the Nazis

2025-04-25 21:38:55 UTC

Peter showed bravery when he took the risk of hidding Jews and travel at night after curfew hours and now Peter is helping poeple get to the dock on the boat and their way on the sea to Sweden.

31agonsalez — 2025-04-25 21:39:11 UTC

Bravery was shown in there chapters by taking a lot of Jewish people to Sweden because Jewish wasn't allowed in Denmark anymore because Germany took over, Therefore Sweden was the only country near that was free and weren't against Jewish.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-25 21:39:14 UTC

Some of the bravery I saw in this chapters was when Annemarie lied to the soldiers and when Annemarie's mom gave the soldiers a false explanation of why the casket was closed even though if the soldiers decided to open the casket, everyone there would be in trouble.

31mlawfer — 2025-04-25 21:39:23 UTC

An example of bravery in these chapters is when Mrs. Johansen told the soldier who died, and lied to protect her family and friends.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-25 21:39:59 UTC

In chapter 10, Annemarie was really brave for lying about who was in the casket and Annemarie's mom was also brave for standing up about the casket. In chapter 11, they were going to Sweden which shows how brave and courageous they were because if they were caught they would most likely get executed. 😵

31kle4 — 2025-04-25 21:41:42 UTC

Bravery was shown when uncle Henry took many Jewish people on his boat to go to Sweden. I know this because in the text it says, "Uncle Henrik was going to take them, in his boat, across the sea to Sweden" This shows bravery 😚!

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-25 21:41:50 UTC

The bravery in chapter 10 and 11 is when they go and know the plan to be free in Sweden. Also, because there were brave to be lying to the soilders. That's shows that they have courage.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-28 21:37:01 UTC

The author creates suspense in those chapters by emphasizing how dangerous everything is, such as when Annemarie was going to deliver the basket of foof to Uncle Henrick.

31cclemente — 2025-04-28 21:37:17 UTC

It makes suspense because you want to know what happens next so you read the next chapter. These chapters are also very important to the story so it might make it more suspenseful for the chapter to be cut off with a cliff hanger.

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-28 21:37:33 UTC

The author creates suspense by adding a lot of detail and leaving it on serious cliff hangers on chapters to make people want to find out what is going to happen next.

31tlu — 2025-04-28 21:37:46 UTC

The author creates suspense in this story by creating a major event, one with high stakes, one that if dealt with improperly, could change the entire flow of the book. Instead of giving us closure in the first chapter it is introduced, we're forced to read the next. It's similar to a hook. It lures you in to read more until you finally get closure. It's a common but spectacular strategy to keep your readers entertained.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-28 21:37:46 UTC

The author made suspense by ending both chapters with something that makes you want to know more, like if Annemarie made it in time.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-28 21:37:47 UTC

The author creates suspense by making us have to think or predict what is going to happen next or the tittle would make us want to read more.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-28 21:37:48 UTC

The author creates suspense by leaving us thinking what will happen next and by telling us big events without finishing telling us what happened.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-28 21:38:37 UTC

The author creates suspense by hooking the reader into wanting more and making it to its climax. For example, in chapter 13, the author wrote that Annemarie could run and deliver the basket to Uncle Henrik. Then, the author leaves us on a cliff hanger, which leads to the next chapter.

31kle4 — 2025-04-28 21:38:44 UTC

The author creates suspense by emphasizing and demonstrating how scary and dangerous the situation could be. Additionally, adding cliff hangers that give more suspense 😗😉🥰!

31agonsalez — 2025-04-28 21:39:07 UTC

The author creates suspense by getting straight to the point and after that he creates a new problem or the character tells Annmarie to realize how dangerous the things they are doing are risky.

31otran — 2025-04-28 21:39:12 UTC

In these chapters the author creates suspense. For instance, at the end of Ch.12, it says, "The shape moved. And she knew. it was her mother, lying on the earth." This text creates suspense because it makes us wonder and want to figure out why the mother was lying on the floor. It makes us want to keep reading the story.

2025-04-28 21:39:12 UTC

The author creates suspense by leaving us on a hook, making the reader questioning what happens next.

31kphan — 2025-04-28 21:39:29 UTC

The author created suspense by making people hurt or urging someone to sprint or run to give them the basket where they have dropped something important. Just like how Mrs. Johanson laid on the ground in chapter. 12.

2025-04-28 21:40:22 UTC

The author create suspense by leaving the reader on a hook at the end of every chapter, making the reader keep the pages turning!

31mlawfer — 2025-04-29 20:50:47 UTC

The author creates suspense by leaving cliff hangers at the end of each chapter when something exciting happens! An example of this is in chapter 12, where it leaves the chapter on, "The shape moved. And she knew. It was her mother, lying on the earth."

2025-04-29 21:36:55 UTC

Egotistical, the soldiers think they're better than everyone. In the text the soldiers the made fun of Denmark woman making hankercheifs.

2025-04-29 21:37:29 UTC

Cocky, the soldiers are not humble.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-04-29 21:37:59 UTC

A word that can describe the soldiers insolent. The soldiers took basically everything in Annemaire's basket even though they knew it was for Uncle Henrik. They also laughed and called Annemarie a dumb girl when she cried.

31tle — 2025-04-29 21:38:22 UTC

One word that would describe the soldiers would be ruthless. To support that, the soldiers were pretty harsh and mean to Annnemarie and others they've come across. Very very bad people.😡

31agonsalez — 2025-04-29 21:38:38 UTC

Despicable, They don't have nothing to do with there day so they have to make children cry for there hobby.

30pgonzalez — 2025-04-29 21:39:50 UTC

Selfish because they don't care about anyone else. For example, when they ate Henrik's lunch even though they knew it was his lunch and when Annemarie started crying, they didn't care.

31otran — 2025-04-29 21:40:17 UTC

I would describe the soldiers as harsh people. For example, the soldiers were throwing the bread to the dogs, crumbling up the napkin, and destroying Uncle Henrik's lunch. This proves that the soldiers are very harsh people.

30mtruong6 — 2025-04-29 21:40:21 UTC

A character analysis of one of the soldiers is that they are thoughtless. They don't care about anyone. I know this because in chapter 15, when Annemarie encounters the soilders, the soldiers take the bread and give it to the dogs. He also opens the packet and tosses the cheese back and forth with their hands. This shows how they don't care about Uncle Henrik's lunch at all. 😥

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-04-29 21:41:35 UTC

The soilders character analysis is that they are unkind because they looked in Annemaries basket and also, took out the bread and gave them to the dog. They got the nakin and cheese and but it back in the basket. Also, they talked to Annemarie very rude.

31aelders — 2025-04-29 21:42:02 UTC

The soldiers are disrepectful since they show no sign of respect and aren't humble. In the text they stormed in the house and looked around without asking. They also snatched the cheese from the girl.

31nreyes1 — 2025-04-29 21:42:06 UTC

A word to describe the soldiers would be impolite because they took the lunch out of the basket and fed it to their dogs. Then called Annemarie an idiot girl.

31zsanchezbeard — 2025-04-29 21:42:56 UTC

The soldiers have many rude and just bad words that could describe them but i feel like the word controlling. I think this because not only do they want to control the amount of jewish people and also made a curfew from people in those areas, but they also control food, stores, and places people can be. for example Annemarie says that they took all the meat supplies.

31izarsoza — 2025-04-29 21:43:07 UTC

One word to describe the soldiers would be, heinous. They showed no manners when they ran into Annemarie they also took the bread and fed it to the dogs instead of giving it back to her.

31cclemente — 2025-04-29 21:44:07 UTC

A character trait that describes the soldiers would be cautious. They would check anything or everything to make sure that everything is going smoothly. In chapter 15 the soldiers checked everything in Annemaries basket just to make sure she wasn't trying to sneak anything through.

31kle4 — 2025-04-29 21:44:36 UTC

A trait that I can give the soldiers is malicious. First of all, the soldiers took the food and tossed it on the ground to feed it to the dogs, which was absolutely rude and ill-mannered! Also, they laughed at Annemarie and called her dumb. To support that, it says in the text that, "..broke it in half, pulling the halves apart with his fists..tossed the two halves of a loaf on the ground.. they consumed it..The soldier ignored her..The soldier laughed.." This shows that the trait that the soldiers have are malicious 😍😅!

31mlawfer — 2025-04-29 21:45:18 UTC

If I had to give the soldiers a character trait, I would say they are immature. For example, they pick on people like they're a child, bullying people. To support, in the text it says, "The soldier laughed. He dropped the bruised apple on the ground." Also, "He gestured with the folded white cloth and gave a short, caustic laugh. At least he didn't stich flowers on it. So, I think the soldiers are immature and childish.

31kphan — 2025-04-29 21:45:22 UTC

The soldiers are very harsh. For example, the soldiers investigated the basket with their dogs. Also, when Annemarie started to cry they did not care and called her names. It says in the text in Chapter 15, "...glared at Annemarie. 'Stop cry idiot girl" This shows how the soldiers were harsh on her.

31agonsalez — 2025-05-02 21:24:06 UTC

Annemarie changed a lot during the pass chapter because during chapter 1 she was clueless she didnt know anything, she only knew about the war thats it. Now in theses chapters, she is serious she know the secrets and other more, Plus she got more curious.

31tle — 2025-05-02 21:40:12 UTC

The author mixed fiction and facts together to give us a fun story to read while also giving us facts about what really happened. For example, the author made up Annemarie but didn't lie about the handkerchief. This shows how and why the author mixed fiction and facts together.

2025-05-02 21:40:56 UTC

So the story can be more intresting to the reader because their is real facts about the events that took place in WWII.

31otran — 2025-05-02 21:41:04 UTC

Annemarie has changed and matured throughout the chapters in her life. In the beginning, she didn't know about anything that was happening. But then, towards the end of the story, she knew more about what was happening.

31mnguyen4 — 2025-05-02 21:41:08 UTC

Kirsti changed a lot from the beginning to the end. At first, she was extremely chatty and immature, getting mad over trivial things like what doll she played with. But at the end, she was very quiet and seemed to mature a lot more.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-05-02 21:41:26 UTC

Annemaire changed a lot becuase she did not know a lot and mosting the only one that told her was uncle Henrick and now she knew more and understand why they were doing that stuff.

31aelders — 2025-05-02 21:41:28 UTC

The author mixed fiction and non fiction to make the story entertaining, while informing us about the war at the same time.

31agonsalez — 2025-05-02 21:41:31 UTC

The author mixed facts and fiction because to help the readers understand what happen during that time of period. Also to show us that something that intense could happen to the Jews.

30pgonzalez — 2025-05-02 21:41:35 UTC

I think because the author didn't live the story so she can't really say everything that happened and because it helped the story make more sense for the readers.

31cclemente — 2025-05-02 21:41:36 UTC

Peter Neilson. In the beginning of the story he is described to be cheerful and almost like an older brother to Annemarie. At the end it talks about all the sacrifices that Peter had made. Peter had changed to a serious and courageous character.

31kle4 — 2025-05-02 21:42:00 UTC

Annemarie changed in many ways. In the beginning, she was scared and oblivious to many situations, but, however, as the story goes on, she gains more experience, leading her to mature more and more. So as a result, as the story comes to an end, Annmarie became more brave and valiant 😄🥰😜🫅!

31mnguyen4 — 2025-05-02 21:42:11 UTC

The author mixes both fact and fiction in the story because she wants to inform the reader but still keep them entertained enough to keep holding the book.

31izarsoza — 2025-05-02 21:42:26 UTC

Annemarie changed a lot from beginning to end, for example she became braver. In the first few chapters she was scared of the soldiers but near the end she got braver and stood up to the soldiers.

31tle — 2025-05-02 21:42:35 UTC

Kristi had hanged from beginning to end because she used to be very chatty and immature at the beginning. The author tells us that Kristi had become more quiet and to herself. This is how she changed.

31otran — 2025-05-02 21:42:47 UTC

I believe that the author mixed facts and fiction to teach us about the Holocost in a more entertaining way rather than just facts.

31nreyes1 — 2025-05-02 21:42:47 UTC

I think the author mixed facts and fiction to tell this story to make it more exciting but also to inform it in a way of understanding in the characters.

30kmonzonmedrano — 2025-05-02 21:43:14 UTC

The author mixed fiction and non fiction because we had know about the war and how people suffered a lot and to entering us.

31kphan — 2025-05-02 21:43:21 UTC

Annemarie changed because in the beginning she was a kid a bit aware of the war. Then throughout the story the character has developed with courage and became more aware about the war.

31izarsoza — 2025-05-02 21:43:42 UTC

I think the author mixed fiction and facts to make it not only interesting but it also added suspense to each chapter.

2025-05-02 21:44:01 UTC

Kirtsti changed a lot. In the beginning, Kirsti was very childish and immature like telling her mom and dad about Annemarie and Ellen getting in trouble from a solider, but in the end she seemed more mature and older.

31kle4 — 2025-05-02 21:44:11 UTC

The author mixed fact and fiction to tell this story because it makes you feel like you were there and to make it more realistic 😜!

31cclemente — 2025-05-05 16:03:54 UTC

The author chose to mix facts with fiction to help readers understand what was happening.

31tlu — 2025-05-05 16:53:08 UTC

The author mixed fiction and facts by creating fake characters but also adding in real people and events. The author most likely mixed these elements so the reader could experience what it's like in the perspective of a girl during these times in greater detail.

31kphan — 2025-05-12 17:06:08 UTC

The author did that to entertain but also learn parts of World War 2. How she did that was by adding the handkerchief part. The handkerchief was actually used to catch the dogs off guard. That's how and why the author mix facts and fiction to tell this story.