Anne Frank faced significant family influences while living through World War II, which shaped her perceptions and writings. Raised in a close-knit Jewish family, her parents instilled values of kindness and humanity, even amidst persecution. The pressures of hiding and witnessing her family's struggles highlighted the fragility of life and the impact of societal prejudice. Frank's literary voice materialized through her diary, where she candidly expressed her thoughts, fears, and hopes for a better future. This interplay of familial support and the harsh realities of war profoundly influenced her character and literary legacy within the context of the Holocaust.