The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank
How is Anne's situation different from that of the Jews she sees outside?
Contrast
Contrast
Anne, for the time being, is safely ensconced in the annex with the people who love her. Though she isn't always happy with the situation, I think she knows that she's safer than those walking freely in the streets. The Jews she sees outside might be snatched at any moment, they don't have a "hiding place". Note, this doesn't mean she doesn't envy their freedom.