Estou fazendo uma interminável arrumação do meu quarto, aquelas em que separamos o que jogar fora, encontramos coisas do outros que deveríamos ter devolvido há anos, cartas antigas, cacarecos inúteis que juntamos, enfim... na bagunça encontrei uma redação que fiz no meu último semestre do curso de inglês, em 19.08.2006, uma revisão de um livro. Adoro encontrar provas antigas em que tirei a nota máxima, como é o caso. Triste é encontrar redações e ver que eu escrevia melhor do que hoje. Mas vou deixar isso de lado e postá-la aqui.
The Diary of Anne Frank was written by Anne Frank during the Second World War. It is a true story about a Jewish girl that had to live hidden for two years, because the Nazi police had sent a call up notice for her father and sister to go to a concentration camp. The book talks about her life when in the Annex, where she was hidden, and it is really interesting because she is a teenager growing up with all of the doubts that a teenager had, but aggravated, because she doesn't go out, and her reality is totally different from ours.
It is, obviously, a diary book. So, it contains parts that seem really confidential. And this is nice, specially when you are a teenager, because there you read things that you used to write in your own diary, things that you expect nobody to read. Anne did some modifications because the German government had said that they would make a collection of letter and diaries after the war to publish.
When I first read the book, I wasn't a teenager yet. I was just a child who thought all of those wars and books about wars were exaggerated, and it seemed unreal for me. Now, when I read it I do as if it is a school book that teaches people how to live in peace by showing the consequences of not doing it. And it is useful, because you become so shocked that you just can't imagine all of those things happening again.
In my opinion, The Diary of Anne Frank is a very special book, not just because it is a diary, or because it talks about the Second World War. It is a special book because Anne is true, sincere, and she is not afraid of telling what she feels in any situation. And it tells us about the changes that a girl living during the war can suffer, and how all of those things - war, genocides - are stupid.
Anne Frank didn't have a happy end. In August of 1944, the Secret Annex was found and the Nazi took Anne and her family to the concentration camps, where most of her family died. But Anne is an example of faith and optimism in bad and sad situations. In her diary, she was always writing that she believed that God would save the Jews.
I totally recommend The Diary of Anne Frank for people who want to learn not about the Second World War, but how a girl survives in a house with many people, during a war, without going out or having any social life, but all the time being optimist.
"These are the thought and expressions of a young girl living under extraordinary conditions, and for this reason her diary tells us much about ourselves and about our own children. And for this reason, too, I felt how close we all are to Anne's experience, how very much involved we are in her short life and in the entire world." - Eleanor Roosevelt
The Diary of Anne Frank was written by Anne Frank during the Second World War. It is a true story about a Jewish girl that had to live hidden for two years, because the Nazi police had sent a call up notice for her father and sister to go to a concentration camp. The book talks about her life when in the Annex, where she was hidden, and it is really interesting because she is a teenager growing up with all of the doubts that a teenager had, but aggravated, because she doesn't go out, and her reality is totally different from ours.
It is, obviously, a diary book. So, it contains parts that seem really confidential. And this is nice, specially when you are a teenager, because there you read things that you used to write in your own diary, things that you expect nobody to read. Anne did some modifications because the German government had said that they would make a collection of letter and diaries after the war to publish.
When I first read the book, I wasn't a teenager yet. I was just a child who thought all of those wars and books about wars were exaggerated, and it seemed unreal for me. Now, when I read it I do as if it is a school book that teaches people how to live in peace by showing the consequences of not doing it. And it is useful, because you become so shocked that you just can't imagine all of those things happening again.
In my opinion, The Diary of Anne Frank is a very special book, not just because it is a diary, or because it talks about the Second World War. It is a special book because Anne is true, sincere, and she is not afraid of telling what she feels in any situation. And it tells us about the changes that a girl living during the war can suffer, and how all of those things - war, genocides - are stupid.
Anne Frank didn't have a happy end. In August of 1944, the Secret Annex was found and the Nazi took Anne and her family to the concentration camps, where most of her family died. But Anne is an example of faith and optimism in bad and sad situations. In her diary, she was always writing that she believed that God would save the Jews.
I totally recommend The Diary of Anne Frank for people who want to learn not about the Second World War, but how a girl survives in a house with many people, during a war, without going out or having any social life, but all the time being optimist.
"These are the thought and expressions of a young girl living under extraordinary conditions, and for this reason her diary tells us much about ourselves and about our own children. And for this reason, too, I felt how close we all are to Anne's experience, how very much involved we are in her short life and in the entire world." - Eleanor Roosevelt
3 comentários:
O texto é realmente excelente. e você sabia que o meu nome é por causa dela? Meu pai me deu este livro pra ler quando tinha 12 anos e me marcou profundamente. bjs
É mesmo, você havia me contado. Esse livro é marcante em todas as idades, mas também li quando era bem novinha. Bjs.
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