A Friend Called AnneWhen Jacqueline met Anne on her way home from school in the 1940s, the two girls formed an instant friendship. But with every day came an increasing sense of fear, especially as the Nazis took over Amsterdam. Despite the impending war, the friendship between Anne Frank and Jacqueline van Maarsen would never be broken, even when Anne was forced into hiding. In this beautiful memoir, Jacqueline remembers Anne, their friendship, and the chilling Holocaust experience of barely escaping deportation by the Nazis, helplessly watching friends and family disappear, and starting her life again after the war. Through Jacqueline's memories and black-and-white photos, Anne Frank will come to life and continue to be remembered. "[A] fascinating account of Anne, her family, and her friends before she went into hiding . . . This absorbing book vividly portrays life in occupied Amsterdam and throws interesting sidelights on Anne Frank's story."—Booklist |
Contents
The Road to War | 15 |
Anne | 33 |
Getting to Know Each Other | 51 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
A Friend Called Anne: One Girl's Story of War, Peace, and a Unique ... Jacqueline Van Maarsen No preview available - 2007 |
A Friend Called Anne: One Girl's Story of War, Peace, and a Unique ... Jacqueline van Maarsen No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
Allied Amsterdam Anne and Jacqueline Anne Frank Anne had written Anne's diary anti-Jewish laws Auschwitz began Bergen-Belsen best friend birthday boys cinema concentration camps daughters Deetje deported door Dutch everything eyes father friendship with Anne Gabi German Gestapo girl going gone heard Hello hiding place hope Ilse Jackie Jacque Jacqueline and Anne Jacqueline and Christiane Jacqueline felt Jacqueline knew Jacqueline recalls Jacqueline remembers Jacqueline saw Jacqueline thought Jacqueline van Maarsen Jacqueline's mother Jan Gies Jewish Lyceum Jews Jopie Kristallnacht later laughed Lies listened Little Bear Minus looked loved Margot Frank meet again soon Merwedeplein Miep Miep Gies Minus 2 Club Mirjam Pressler Moortje Nazis Netherlands never night Otto Frank parents Peter Schiff Peter van Pels played postcards Prinsengracht River Quarter roundups Sanne sent smiled street table tennis talk teachers tell things told Anne told Jacqueline visited walked wanted Westerkerk window writing