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Added line(s) 8 (click to see context) :
** Ellen worries over the fact that she has no idea where her parents even are. Annemarie knows there's nothing she can say to make it better, so she just quietly holds Ellen's hand and hopes it helps.
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a tank did run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
to:
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a tank did she ''was'' run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
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Changed line(s) 2,8 (click to see context) from:
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better (if "dumb") that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside, because the realistic option is much worse. Later on, as she gets older, Annemarie notes that Kirsti has become solemn, like their older sister Lise. It's a terrible thing to grow up in the middle of a war.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it's harder when you're scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' faces to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20, and the fact that she was deliberately killed, and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti.
** Mr. and Mrs. Johannsen said they didn't know. Peter told them after Lise was killed, to honor her memory. Even now, Mrs. Johannsen cries both at how brave Lise was, and how the Resistance members were so young.
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a car did run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
* Ellen's distress when the Nazis are approaching Annemarie's bedroom where she's staying over and Annemarie is trying to take off the Star of David necklace that could give her away.
* In the end, Peter was executed by the Nazis and was not buried next to Lise per his request. The Johannsen family goes to an unmarked grave and leave flowers, hoping that it's his.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it's harder when you're scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' faces to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20, and the fact that she was deliberately killed, and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti.
** Mr. and Mrs. Johannsen said they didn't know. Peter told them after Lise was killed, to honor her memory. Even now, Mrs. Johannsen cries both at how brave Lise was, and how the Resistance members were so young.
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a car did run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
* Ellen's distress when the Nazis are approaching Annemarie's bedroom where she's staying over and Annemarie is trying to take off the Star of David necklace that could give her away.
* In the end, Peter was executed by the Nazis and was not buried next to Lise per his request. The Johannsen family goes to an unmarked grave and leave flowers, hoping that it's his.
to:
** Ellen's distress when some Nazis are approaching Annemarie's bedroom, where she's temporarily hiding out in. Annemarie has to rip off Ellen's Star of David necklace that could give her away.
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better (if "dumb") that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside, because the realistic option is muchworse. Later on, as she gets older, worse.
** By the end when Denmark is liberated, Annemarie notes that Kirsti (who's only ''seven years old'' at this point) has becomesolemn, "solemn", like their older sister Lise. It's a terrible thing to grow up in the middle of a war.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. Hetells her explains that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it's harder when you're scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' faces to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20, and the fact that she was deliberatelykilled, killed by the Nazis due to her work with the resistance, and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti.
** Mr. and Mrs. Johannsensaid admit they didn't know. Peter told them after Lise was killed, to honor her memory. Even now, Mrs. Johannsen cries both at how brave Lise was, and how the Resistance members were so young.
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; acar tank did run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
* Ellen's distress when the Nazis are approaching Annemarie's bedroom where she's staying over and Annemarie is trying to take off the Star of David necklace that could give her away.
* In the end, Peter was executed by the Nazis and was not couldn't be buried next to Lise per his request. The Johannsen family goes to an unmarked grave and leave leaves flowers, hoping that it's his.
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better (if "dumb") that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside, because the realistic option is much
** By the end when Denmark is liberated, Annemarie notes that Kirsti (who's only ''seven years old'' at this point) has become
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He
* Lise's death when she was barely 20, and the fact that she was deliberately
** Mr. and Mrs. Johannsen
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a
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Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
* The Nazi Occupation, especially from the Rosens POV: you are just living your life in your home country when these racist thugs invade and take over the country: now you have to contend with the restrictions put on people of your religion and now even have to fear deportment, and eventually death.
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the Occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better if "dumb" that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside because the realistic option is much worse. Later on, as she gets older, Annemarie notes that Kirsti has become solemn, like their older sister Lise. It's a terrible thing to grow up in the middle of a war.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it is harder when you are scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' face to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20 and the fact that she was deliberately killed and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti.
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the Occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better if "dumb" that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside because the realistic option is much worse. Later on, as she gets older, Annemarie notes that Kirsti has become solemn, like their older sister Lise. It's a terrible thing to grow up in the middle of a war.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it is harder when you are scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' face to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20 and the fact that she was deliberately killed and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti.
to:
* The Nazi Occupation, occupation, especially from the Rosens Rosens' POV: you are just living your life in your home country when these racist thugs invade and take over the country: now country. Now you have to contend with the restrictions put on people of your religion and now even have to fear deportment, and eventually death.
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with theOccupation occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better if "dumb" (if "dumb") that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside seaside, because the realistic option is much worse. Later on, as she gets older, Annemarie notes that Kirsti has become solemn, like their older sister Lise. It's a terrible thing to grow up in the middle of a war.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, butit is it's harder when you are you're scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' face faces to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely20 20, and the fact that she was deliberately killed killed, and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti.
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but
* Lise's death when she was barely
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Lise's death when she was barely 20 [[spoiler: and the fact that she was deliberately killed and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti]].
to:
* Kristi is so little that her bigger worry with the Occupation is that she misses butter and cupcakes. Annemarie notes that it's probably better if "dumb" that she believes the local Jewish bakers are at the seaside because the realistic option is much worse. Later on, as she gets older, Annemarie notes that Kirsti has become solemn, like their older sister Lise. It's a terrible thing to grow up in the middle of a war.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it is harder when you are scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' face to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20[[spoiler: and the fact that she was deliberately killed and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti]].Kirsti.
** Mr. and Mrs. Johannsen said they didn't know. Peter told them after Lise was killed, to honor her memory. Even now, Mrs. Johannsen cries both at how brave Lise was, and how the Resistance members were so young.
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a car did run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
* Uncle Henrik talks with Annemarie about the Great-Aunt Birte ruse while milking his cow. He tells her that adults have to lie all the time to keep their friends safe, but it is harder when you are scared. That's why he didn't tell the girls that the funeral was a ruse to get clothes to refugees and help smuggle them onto his fishing boat. Annemarie forgives him for the lie, especially when she has to lie to the Nazis' face to save everyone.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20
** Mr. and Mrs. Johannsen said they didn't know. Peter told them after Lise was killed, to honor her memory. Even now, Mrs. Johannsen cries both at how brave Lise was, and how the Resistance members were so young.
** When Annemarie finds out, she's not surprised because her big sister was that brave. Her bigger worry was that perhaps Lise was shot the way that Peter later was. She finds out from her parents that it was not the case; a car did run her down, but she wasn't publicly executed. Annemarie at least has that reassurance.
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* At the end [[spoiler: Peter was executed by the Nazis and was not buried next to Lise per his request]].
to:
* At In the end [[spoiler: end, Peter was executed by the Nazis and was not buried next to Lise per his request]].request. The Johannsen family goes to an unmarked grave and leave flowers, hoping that it's his.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
*
to:
* At the end [[spoiler: Peter was executed by the Nazis and was not buried next to Lise per his request]].
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The Nazi Occupation, especially from the Rosens POV: you are just living your life in your home country when these racist thugs invade and take over the country: now you have to contend with the restrictions put on people of your religion and now even have to fear deportment, and eventually death.
to:
* The Nazi Occupation, especially from the Rosens POV: you are just living your life in your home country when these racist thugs invade and take over the country: now you have to contend with the restrictions put on people of your religion and now even have to fear deportment, and eventually death.death.
* Lise's death when she was barely 20 [[spoiler: and the fact that she was deliberately killed and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti]].
*
* Lise's death when she was barely 20 [[spoiler: and the fact that she was deliberately killed and her parents had to keep it a secret for a few years from Annemarie and Kirsti]].
*
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Added DiffLines:
* The Nazi Occupation, especially from the Rosens POV: you are just living your life in your home country when these racist thugs invade and take over the country: now you have to contend with the restrictions put on people of your religion and now even have to fear deportment, and eventually death.
