Question

How does Anne feel about her father, her grandmother, Mrs Kuperus and Mr Keesing? What do these tell you about her?

Answer 1

Anne had fond memories of all the people in her life. Anne felt that her father was the most adorable father she had ever seen.
Anne remembered her grandmother even after her death. She wrote in her diary that no one knew how often she thought of her grandmother and still loved her.
In the sixth form at the Montessori nursery school, her teacher was Mrs Kuperus, who was also the headmistress. At the end of the year, they were both in tears as they had a heartbreaking farewell.
Mr Keesing was her Math teacher. He was always annoyed with her because she talked too much. However, Anne was able to justify her talkative nature every time she was punished by Mr. Keesing. On each occasion, he was impressed by the manner in which she presented her arguments.
All these incidents show how lovable and smart Anne was. Everybody was attached to her, and even Mr Keesing could not help but laugh at her essays and acknowledge her smart mind.

Answer 2

It sounds like you're referring to Anne Frank from "The Diary of a Young Girl." Anne had complex feelings about the people you mentioned:

1. Her father (Otto Frank): Anne had a deep admiration and love for her father. She saw him as understanding, kind, and supportive. Otto Frank was a source of strength and comfort for Anne during their time in hiding.

2. Her grandmother:  Anne's relationship with her grandmother was not as close. She describes her grandmother as strict and old-fashioned, with whom she didn't have a strong emotional bond.

3. Mrs. Kuperus: Anne had a somewhat strained relationship with Mrs. Kuperus, who lived in the same building. Anne found her to be nosy and critical, often feeling irritated by her presence.

4. Mr. Keesing: Mr. Keesing was Anne's teacher, and she had a mix of feelings towards him. At times, she found him strict and unfair, especially when it came to her schoolwork. However, she also appreciated his sense of humor and moments of kindness.

These relationships reveal Anne's complex personality. She was capable of deep love and respect, as seen in her feelings towards her father, but she also had moments of frustration and conflict with others, showing her adolescent struggles with authority and her desire for independence and understanding.