As the Nazis strengthened their grip on Europe in 1939, Renia Spiegel, a 14-year-old Jewish girl in Poland, turned to a new companion. “I’m looking for someone, __27__ I could tell my worries and joys of everyday life,” she wrote on 31 January 1939. While __28__ to go into hiding, Renia documented her life in more than 650 handwritten and densely filled pages, which give a first-hand account of bombing raids.
    Amidst the tales of horror, Renia—who had aspired to be a poet—described falling in love for the first
time with a boy called Zygmunt Schwarzer. “You won’t __29__ me,” she wrote. But sadly, someone else did. On July 30, 1942, Renia, was __30__ after her hideout was reported to the Nazi authorities. She was only 18.     Now, more than half a century later, her diary—strikingly similar in some ways __31__ that of Anne Frank but long kept locked in a vault—is finally set to be published in the United States. The book was the project of Renia’s niece Alexandra Bellak, who had it __32__ from Polish into English in order to be able to read it. “It was after reading this diary that I was able to grasp the depth and breadth and maturity of this beautiful soul,” she said.
【題組】27.
(A) who
(B) whom
(C) to whom
(D) in which