Note: The version with phonetic annotations for primary school students, essential supplementary reading of world literary classics - Anne Frank's Diary

Author: Anne Frank (Germany), edited by Ji Fengguan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: Gorky once said: "A book is a ladder that helps me climb from beast to human. People create books, and in a sense, books also create people. Our living environment determines the knowledge we can accept, and they, in turn, influence us. Now we need more new books with correct perspectives. — He Qi Fang
Youth friends, this is an unyielding indictment of fascist crimes spoken by an innocent girl. Let us listen together to this tragic account. The Diary of a Young Girl records Anne’s family and friends hiding in secret rooms of a building in Amsterdam to escape the persecution of the German fascists, living a secluded life of refuge. Anne poured out all her worries, joys, interests, and disappointments into her diary, which became her confidante.
The diary was written by Anne between the ages of 13 and 15, with most of it composed in the secret annex. It documents the growth of a young girl and showcases the rich inner world of a teenager in a special environment, expressing the author’s pursuit of life and her hatred for fascism. Published in 1947, it was immediately warmly received and translated into over 30 languages, spreading worldwide.
The book features fluent and vivid language, an engaging storyline, and exquisite, well-placed illustrations. I believe that young readers who read this book will surely benefit greatly.