Anne Frank resembles a grown woman in numerous accounts. For one, Anne has her own opinions on things and (usually) truly cares about other people’s feelings and considers them in all of the decisions that she makes. An average teenage girl at the age of 15 would do whatever her will told her to at the moment, and would tend to be very moody most of the time, but not Anne. She is very independent (yet loves having a companion in which she can rely on) and knows deep down what is appropriate in her circumstances and what is not. She also longs to have an intimate relationship with Peter for a while, until she realizes that all she really wants is a solid friendship. She, like many other girls, have realized a sense of regret and that awful feeling that because what you have done is done and now it can never be taken back. All of the actions Anne makes, she takes full responsibility for, and she (unlike many teenage girls) has realized that attitude is everything and it is pretty much the only thing that you can control in an environment!
Morgan Helmendach
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Anne is kind of unique because she has some characteristics of a teenage girl, yet her environment has pounded her into someone with wisdom and maturity beyond her years. She still possesses the burning curiosity and mood swings of a normal teenage girl, but has grown almost totally independent, and is able to assess herself and change what she believes is not a positive trait.
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