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"The Diary of Anne Frank" is the personal diary left by Anne Frank, a German-Jewish girl, during World War II. It truly records the two-year life that Anne's family and four other Jewish friends spent hiding in a "secret room" to escape Nazi persecution. As a growing girl, Anne observed the people and things around her from a unique perspective, and expressed her yearning for freedom and a better life. The diary demonstrates Anne's outstanding writing talent, and also triggers people's thoughts on war and human nature, as well as their love for the youth in the "secret room".

"The Diary of Anne Frank" is a diary written by Anne Frank, a German Jew. It is a record of her life and emotions while hiding in a secret room. As a growing teenager, she confided in her diary the confusion of constant conflicts with her mother and her sexual curiosity. At the same time, the record of 25 months of hiding and terror-filled life in a secret room also makes "Annie's Diary" an eyewitness report on the suffering life of the people under German occupation. The last entry in Anne's diary is dated August 1, 1944. After the war, Anne's father Otto Frank decided to fulfill his daughter's long-cherished wish and publish the diary.

"I hope to go to Paris for a year and then to London for a year. I want to see the world." "Annie's Diary" writes down hopes and dreams in the darkness of imprisonment, letting words become the shape of freedom.