Seventy-two years after Anne Frank and his family were found in their hiding place in Amsterdam and arrested, the plot of one of the most tragic stories in the Holocaust became more intense. Although the family has been suspected of being betrayed for decades, it turns out that they may be found when investigating the ration card fraud. The new theory not only reveals the fate of Franks, but also reveals the Dutch resistance to Nazis. Jeroen van de Weijer DeWoolf wrote that their other way was through a secret document-a little-known document, but it showed how the Dutch viewed the German occupation. Other countries occupied by Germany during World War II had no secrets ... there were more documents than the Netherlands, Devulf wrote. These books and poems are very illegal, but they originated from the rich history of free thought in the Netherlands. When the Germans occupied this country in 1940, this history of free thought and expression was essentially considered Dutch-so intrinsic, it became the call of the Dutch people, who felt that their love for expression distinguished them from their oppressors. As a result, many Dutch people despised the German authorities, wrote and published materials that violated German cultural laws, and challenged Nazi works to the outside world. A new theory reveals not only the fate of Franks, but also the Dutch resistance to Nazis. Devulf wrote that these secret works are often of poor quality. Throughout the war, the situation deteriorated, and many of the greatest figures in the Netherlands were persecuted, imprisoned or killed. However, although many Dutch librarians and publishers instinctively censor themselves, some people refuse to stop publishing materials critical of Germans. The occupation was accompanied by a radical Nazi movement, aimed at propagating Nazi ideals and eradicating cultural content that was regarded as subversive. De Woolf wrote that the core of the activity is the so-called "Dutch Cultural Association", and anyone working in the cultural field must join the association. But many Dutch people refuse to join or just pretend that they have stopped making cultural works. However, underground publishing houses are booming. Some people sell poems and books and hide money for Jewish children. Others use their profits to support Dutch artists who have to go underground because of their subversive views. Secret publishers circumvent the rationing law and make miniature works, so they don't violate paper restrictions, and small printed matter is very common. Overall, Dewulf estimates that there are more than 65,438+0,000 secret projects. It can be said that secret literature represents the product of waiting, which can best satisfy the Dutch population. Whenever a new book enters her hiding place, he will refer to Anne Frank's Memory Excitement as an example to show how the Dutch are entertained and comforted. But this kind of comfort comes at the expense of some people. At least 700 men and women in underground journalism will die during the occupation, writes Dewulf, a profession that is relieved and despised by brave underground artists in the Netherlands. ?