Begins the play really shy but ends up well-spoken and likable.

His real name was Fritz Pfeffer.

The two people who hid the Franks and the Van Danns.

“We were wearing our skirts very short those days, and I had good-looking legs. I still have ‘em.”

“Mr. Frank…the most wonderful news!...The invasion has begun!”

The only Jewish survivor in the play.

Mrs. Van Dann has this item taken away from her by her husband.

Anne's accident with the fur coat.

"I wish the end would come...whatever it is!"

“Just a little—discussion over the advisability of selling this coat…it’s very selfish of her to keep it when people outside are in such desperate need of clothing.”

Brings the family a cake with a message of peace on it.

The mistake Peter makes when the thief is downstairs.

One way that Anne gets on Peter's nerves in Act I.

“He’s no father to you…that man. He doesn’t know what it is to be a father!”

“I always get along very well with children. My patients all bring their children to me, because they know I get on well with them.”

Steals bread from the food safe.

The reason the family must stay completely quiet during the day.

According to the play, the person who betrayed the family and called the Gestapo to turn them in.

“Isn’t it funny, you and I? Here we’ve been seeing each other every minute for almost a year and a half, and this is the first time we’ve ever really talked.”

“For the past two years we have lived in fear. Now we can live in hope.”

Gets an ulcer probably as a result of hiding the Franks

The name of the workman who is possibly blackmailing family.

Besides Mr. Frank, the person who is the calmest and bravest in the final moments before they are taken away by the Gestapo.

“I told him (the doctor) I’d like an appointment…I wasn’t feeling very well. You know what he answers…over the telephone…Stick out your tongue!”

“I thought I might go off someplace…work on a farm or something…
some job that doesn’t take much brains.”