1. Increased Concern about the Outside World: Anne's entries reveal her growing awareness of the deteriorating conditions outside their hiding place. She expresses concern about the intensification of the war, Allied bombings, and the increasing persecution of Jews.
2. Heightened Sense of Isolation and Entrapment: As the war drags on, Anne feels more isolated and trapped within the Secret Annex. She longs for freedom, fresh air, and a sense of normalcy, which becomes increasingly elusive.
3. Fear of Discovery: Anne's diary entries convey a heightened fear of being discovered by the Nazis. The entries reflect her constant worry that someone might betray their hiding place, leading to their capture and deportation.
4. Loss of Hope and Despair: Anne's optimism starts to fade as the war continues, and the chances of survival seem increasingly slim. Her diary entries express moments of despair and resignation as she contemplates the possibility of not making it out alive.
5. Increased Reflection and Maturity: Despite her fears and hardships, Anne's diary entries also show signs of growth and maturity. She reflects on the nature of friendship, love, and the search for meaning in life amidst the chaos of the war.
6. Increased Focus on Personal Relationships: Anne's entries during this time explore her evolving relationships with her family members, particularly her strained relationship with her mother, Edith. She also reflects on her friendship with Peter van Pels and her unfulfilled romantic feelings towards him.
7. Heightened Sense of Mortality: Anne becomes acutely aware of the possibility of her own death. She starts writing about her fears about the fate of her unfinished stories and her desire for her writing to be found and published.
These changes in Anne Frank's diary entries in April 1944 reflect the deteriorating circumstances and the immense emotional toll that living in hiding during wartime took on her and the others in the Secret Annex.