She even says what she did to stay a positive. In her journal entry on July 11, 1942, it says,”Thanks to father-why brought my entire postcard and movie-star collection here beforehand- and to a brush and a pot of glue, I was able to plaster the wall with pictures. It looks much more cheerful.” (Frank 20). She explains what she did to make the environment positive and cheerful. In Dear Miss Breed, Louise Ogawa, a Japanese prisoner in an internment camp, wrote to Ms.Breed about how it is to live in the camp. She describes the conditions but in the end of the letter she says,"If American soldiers can endure hardships so can we!". With this she is saying that even in these conditions, American soldiers went through the same thing so she can do the same. She
She even says what she did to stay a positive. In her journal entry on July 11, 1942, it says,”Thanks to father-why brought my entire postcard and movie-star collection here beforehand- and to a brush and a pot of glue, I was able to plaster the wall with pictures. It looks much more cheerful.” (Frank 20). She explains what she did to make the environment positive and cheerful. In Dear Miss Breed, Louise Ogawa, a Japanese prisoner in an internment camp, wrote to Ms.Breed about how it is to live in the camp. She describes the conditions but in the end of the letter she says,"If American soldiers can endure hardships so can we!". With this she is saying that even in these conditions, American soldiers went through the same thing so she can do the same. She