Yes he did sadly, but they were able to escape
Yes, they are brothers and sisters. their parents died in a terrible fire, and ever since Count olaf has been trying to capture their fortune the parents left them!
the kids go into a car with count olaf and esme squalor and drive away
Book 8 is called 'The Hostile Hospital'. Violet, Klaus and Sunny end up staying in a hospital. They find a file which shows a picture of their parents, Jacques Snicket and an unknown man, and a caption saying that there could be a survivor of a fire, which leads the orphans into thinking that one of their parents could be alive. Violet is then captured by Esme Squalor, given anaesthetic, and an anagram of her name is hidden in a patient list. Klaus and Sunny disguise themselves as doctors and decode the patient list to find Violet. Count Olaf is planning to operate on Violet by giving her a cranioectomy (cutting her head off). When Klaus and Sunny follow Esme Squalor to the operating theatre they have to perform the operation themselves. Klaus tries to stall the operation to give time for the anaesthetic to wear off, but he has to make a quick escape with Violet and Sunny. Count Olaf sets the hospital on fire, and Violet, Klaus and Sunny are trapped in a store cupboard. Violet wakes up in time to invent something to get the three siblings out of the burning building, and because they are believed to be murderers, the book ends with them climbing into the trunk of Olaf's car as he drives away, to escape from being captured by the authorities.
Count Olaf wants the Baudelair's huge fortune.
In the 7th book the Baudelaires see a flyer that says villages are raising children. One of them is V.F.D which is mistaken for Count Olaf's secrets. So they are raised by the people of V.F.D who tells them to clean the whole city.
Olaf sets the Baudelaire mansion alight, and Mr and Mrs Baudelaire are killed in the blaze.
Count Olaf does not get arrested, but he has escaped the Baudelaires and Mr. Poe and shows up in the second book, the Reptile room.
Well, darling, "A Series of Unfortunate Events: The Hostile Hospital" is chock-full of figurative language. From Count Olaf's cunning similes to the Baudelaire siblings' metaphorical musings, you'll find plenty of literary devices to tickle your fancy. So grab your magnifying glass and dive into this twisted tale of metaphors, personification, and all that jazz.
They all have some kind of fortune. Part of their family died in a fire. Count Olaf tried to steal their fortunes.
The Baudelaires visit Count Olaf's grave to confirm his supposed death and to find out more about his plans. They suspect that he may not be truly gone and believe that investigating the grave could provide them with clues. This visit highlights their ongoing struggle against Olaf and their determination to uncover the truth behind his schemes. Additionally, it reflects their sense of curiosity and the need for closure regarding their nemesis.
SPOILER WARNING: No, Count Olaf never got a chance to get the Baudelaire fortune (nor the Baudelaires for that matter, at least because of what The End implies.) The reason why is because when Count Olaf threaten the islanders and the Baudelaires with a deadly fungus called the Medusoid Mycelium, the tables turn on him, and the islanders' facilitator shoots him with the harpoon gun, breaking the glass of the helmet he kept the deadly fungus in, causing everyone to breathe in the same spores (by gasping in shock.) Everyone gets infected, including the Baudelaires- due to the book's ending chapter, fans can safely assume that the islanders were cured thanks to the Incredibly Deadly Vipers' offering of the horseradish/apples hybrids.The Baudelaires help their fellow volunteer, Kit Snicket, give birth to her daughter, which is just when Count Olaf dies.
In "A Series of Unfortunate Events," Isadora and Duncan Quagmire are ultimately not saved from Count Olaf during their first encounter. They are captured and taken away, leaving the Baudelaire orphans to continue their quest to rescue them throughout the series. While the Baudelaires do make efforts to find and free the Quagmires, their fate remains uncertain for much of the story. Ultimately, they do reunite with the Baudelaires in the later books, but their journey is fraught with challenges.