We are very much real. I am Klaus and Violet's username is VBaudelaire.
Probably nowhere. It's not part of public domain yet. There might be some illegal online copy of it, but I have no idea where you'd find one.
If you're hoping to write an essay, it would be a good idea to group your ideas which are relevant to each topic or book in the series. If it's just in bullet points, group them and title them.
In The Hostile Hospital, Sunny says, "Pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity" three times. It means something along the lines of, "I must admit I don't have the faintest idea of what is going on," and the first time she said it, she had just been brought home from the hospital where she had been born. I'm pretty sure this is the longest word she says! Hope I helped!
The truth is that the story is based on what happened to kids long ago. The characters are not real due to privacy rights but it truly happened. I know this because on a website I found it says this is a good true story. I'm not saying that it is NOT true and your answer is definitely reasonable, but when you say "what happened to kids long ago," do you mean EVERYTHING? Because, being very articulate and sort of OCD and all, wouldn't the government interfere or something? And the way the people acted, they had absolutely no idea what was going on! At least someone could act somewhat suspicious to all this. But, contradicting myself, I sort of want it to be true, but highly exaggerated because I feel really bad for the kids. it might be true but only tiny parts of it could be true because some things in that book could never ever happen
Aw, that's so sad! Sounds to me like . I've attached a link but if you do a golgoe search, you'll find more info on the subject. It's too late now but if (& I hope this never happens to you again), it should happen again, you'd have a better idea of what you're dealing with & how to treat it. Just know that this upsets you much more than it does to the goat mommy you can breed her again! Good luck & keep me posted!
Baudelaire's own particular truths on death and beauty. How natural death and life is, and how love is still beautiful even though it dies. No god is needed, and no devils either. But it's a bloody poem mate, it can be interpreted any way you want, but this seems to be the general idea.
"Song of Autumn" by Charles Baudelaire is a symbolic and evocative poem that reflects the themes of change and decay. The poem uses vivid imagery to convey the beauty and melancholy of the autumn season, emphasizing the idea of transition and mortality. Each line contributes to the overall mood and atmosphere of the poem, exploring the complexities of nature and the passage of time.
the end of the first book is that when Violet was in the play, she knew that marrying Olaf was a bad idea because Olaf would steal their fortune. In the middle of the play Violet figured out how to solve the problem of the first book. Violet wrote with her left hand when she was a right handed on a document of a marriage what Olaf didn't is that in the Nuptial law it clearly states that you have to use your own hand but at the end one of Olaf's associates turns down all the lights and Olaf escapes and would cook up something evil in the next book.
The first book in A Series of Unfortunate Events focuses on the three Baudlaire orphans, whose parents are believed to be dead after their mansion was burned down. They are sent to live with their distant relative, Count Olaf. Count Olaf treats them horribly. He actually attempts to marry the eldest orphan to obtain their vast fortune. However, minutes before his plan was completed the very intelligent orphans find a way to expose his plan to the public, saving the children, but allowing Olaf to escape. As for underlying themes in the book, greed is a huge factor in Count Olaf's character. His greed leads him into harrassing and torturing people just so he can get rich. Besides greed, altruism also has a role in the story. The orphans meet a lady who is very generous. She sympathizes with them and wants them to be happy. Then there is also to orphans themselves who symbolize goodness and intelligence. Overall, I would say that Snicket is trying to tell us that if we use our creativity and kindness, no matter what kind of horrible situations we are put in, we can find the good in everything.
By no means an exhaustive list: The sanctity of life. Equality of women under the law Child protection Self sacrifice for the well being of others The notion of personal liberty The notion of benevolence toward widows, orphans, and the indigent The idea of Armageddon and the end of the world The idea that The Bible is God's Word. God as Creator The idea of obstruction of justice The idea of capital punishment The idea of forgiveness The notion of sin The idea of doing unto others as you would have them do unto you The notion that "the Church" is the people, not the building The notion of the possibility of miracles and direct Divine intervention The notion of caring for the sick and injured
No one truly knows, but some say it is life after death, or just the fear of not knowing things. It is possibe it is also a very large and ugly fish. In one book it states the quagimire triplits are in a situation just as dire as the baudelaires, but much more damp. That was when the hot air balloon crashed into the ocean. Lemony was implying that they were swallowed by the fish.
Two words, the combination does the trick. Purportedly posed by allied troops to Germans, camouflageing to be allied troops: 'Please say: several months' With the intent to pronounce correctly this is supposed to become a stumblesome effort... Well, this is just not true, "several months" is very easy one. The most difficult word to pronounce correctly in English is: ORDER