She endured many hardships under Nazi rule; it eventually cost her her life. To others, writing in a journal might not be seen as a form of resistance, but it indeed was. .
The Nazi's had begun incarcerating all Jews, sending them to Death Camps. In the beginning Anne wrote for her own muse, but after hearing a speech on the radio about a man that would be interested in publishing diaries and such of the events transpiring in Europe, Anne began to edit her journal. Today, what we read as Diary of a Young Girl are actually selections from the two versions of Anne Frank's journal, version a and version b. What we read in Diary of Young Girl were edited selections by Anne's father, Otto, who had the book published, as were Anne's wishes. .
When Anne wrote in her journal, she did not escape the harsh realities of her situation, but rather, writing let her be a little more at ease. She knew that by writing her story in that little journal she would get her message out. That her family's story would have an opportunity to be known by others that had never come in contact with her.
The threat of being discovered by the Nazi was always looming over the Frank Family. To read what Anne wrote is inspiring; she was so brave. With all that was going on, she still managed to give us insights into how there family was coping with being cooped up in hiding. .
Furthermore, Anne wrote about injustices in the world, but not only about injustices suffered by Jews, but by all those who she felt were under appreciated or almost forgotten due to war. She wrote of giving money to the arts, medical sciences, and the poor. She did not see the purpose of war, and many of us may comprehend that feeling of uncertainty when it comes to war.
Imagine having to be locked in a room all day. Imagine having to leave with one's family, leaving one's home and friends behind. Imagine not being able to tell one's friends where one is going, or when one will be back.