It was the first novel which I read completely and unabridged in tenth standard, as part of curriculum off course. After, that also, I have read good ammount of books and novels, but this one was first and it became too much wondering in my mind, that how it would be like to not be able to go outside for months and years, as our day to day life have so much part outside. It in a sense fascinated me also, but never thought I would ever be able to even experience a slightesr of such life, and off course in Covid-19 lockdown, life got that type of experience partly, not complete. But, yeah the lockdown was another unique experience. The, book is good and gives the interesting insight into the life of persecuted community under the Nazi regime. It is sad book though adventurous as well. Best character I like in the whole story is not Anne Frank, but the elder sister Margot Frank of hers! Even if we are reading all the point of view of Anne only, but still one can get the proper observational idea of the people around. The maturity of small aged Anne is always appreciated, but yeah I grew up as a pretty mature child (little credit, no problem), so her little immaturity and teenage innocence never got off to my sense, but she is overall very good and quiet mature on her level, not criticising her. But, the description and actions of Margot conveyed me of a greater maturity and I also being older sibling could relate to that. It is mentioned that Anne and Margot exchanged their Diaries, reading this description, I wonder what happened to Margot's diary. I would like to read that too. But, it's okay, The Diary of a Young girl is one of my favourite English novels. Just, want to make others curious of Margot Frank also. Thank you!