Question

In Act I, Scene 3, how does the dialogue when Mr. Dussel tells Anne, “They’ve been taken… your friend Jopie too,” about Jews being captured by the Nazis, advance the plot and reveal Anne’s character?


It shifts the plot to group conflict, showing Anne’s anger at Dussel.


It pushes the plot toward despair, showing Anne’s fear through her silence.


It advances the plot by raising stakes, revealing Anne’s concern through her questions.


It slows the plot with reflection, revealing Anne’s detachment from reality.

Answers

Answered by GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **It advances the plot by raising stakes, revealing Anne’s concern through her questions.**

In this scene, Mr. Dussel's revelation about the capture of Jews, including Anne's friend Jopie, heightens the tension and urgency of the situation for Anne and the other characters. Her questions reflect her deep concern and fear for her friends and family, showcasing her emotional depth and the reality of the risks they face as Jewish individuals under Nazi persecution. This dialogue not only advances the plot by highlighting the increasing danger they are in but also develops Anne's character as someone who is sensitive and caring about those around her.

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