0
What else can I help you with?
Are the books 'A Series of Unfortunate Events' based on something real?
yes, they are.
Are the characters in 'A Series of Unfornunate Events' real?
Are the charters in series of unfortunate events real
Are the characters in series of unfortunate events real?
Yes
Who is the real author of the series of unfortunate events books by lemony snicket?
Lemony Snicket's real name is Daniel Handler.
Is the series of unfortunate events based on a true story?
I would like to think that a series of unfortunate events are true. i love the books and i would love to know for sure that it happened]please reply.xxThis story is not true as lots of the characters, themes and the stuff that can happen are just too scary for real life the books are made to let the reader wonder if it is real or not.
Is series of unfortunate events a fiction book?
Yes it is.The Series of Unfortunate Events is fiction, but Lemony Snicket tries to make you think it's real.
Is a series of unfortunate events true?
No, none of the events or people are real in these books.
Is Daniel handler famous for anything else besides writing books?
he wrote a series of unfortunate events.....lemony snicket's real name is Daniel handler.
Is Lemony Snicket's real name the illustrater's name in his books?
his name is Daniel handler author of series of unfortunate events
Is the series of unfortunate real?
The series of unfortunate events are real, but a bit stretched. the Baudelaire Children are alive right now even though no one know where they are. They might be in their 20s or 30s.
Who writes A Series of Unfortunate Events?
The series of unfortunate events isn't made up- its real. The Baudelaires' are still alive today and research says that they live somewhere in England though the location is unknown. Lemony Snicket/ Daniel Handler wrote the Baudelaire Orphans miserable life story.
Is the series of unfortunate events fiction?
It is fiction, but Lemony Snicket says through out the books he has researched everything about the Baudelaire case, giving readers the impression that they are nonfiction, or real.
