How does Anne compare her situation in the Annex to what others are facing, particularly to the other two young people there?

Anne describes life in the annex as cramped, stale and somewhat helpless. They are always under the danger of being discovered. They have to be quiet throughout the day and speak very little at night. People in such close quarters begin to get on each other’s nerves. They are dependent on food and supplies from the kindness of others who dare defy the Nazis to help them. Anne's burgeoning sexuality is made more awkward by the fact that there is little privacy. Anne compares herself to a bird with broken wings, longing for fresh air. I'm not sure who you mean by "the other two young people there."

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