A Series of Unfortunate Events

HANA

Sunny Baudelaire was born in June 26th, 1980.

In "The Bad Beginning," the first book of the "A Series of Unfortunate Events" series by Lemony Snicket, Sunny Baudelaire is a baby, so she is likely under one year old. In the later books of the series, she grows older, but her exact age is not specified. By the end of the series, she is still a child, but her precise age is not explicitly mentioned.

You can guess most of them if you look in the book the Beatric Letters. ( I'll get the book from the library and find most of them soon, I just forget what they are right now)

farts are smelly

6

writes of her love.

Violet Baudelaire is Fourteen inThe Bad Beginning, But in The Grimm Grotto She turns fifteen. Later its is said that in Chapter Fourteen, That the Baudelaires have been on the island for a year so it is assumed she is sixteen.

it will melt turning in a dark color syrup most used to coat puddings.

That would be a dead tie between Violet and Klaus.

I found that VFD stood for Very Fancy Doilies. I read alot of the lemony snicket books and book 6 said it tood for Very Fancy Doilies

Why don't you just be patient and read the rest of the books to find out what it really stands for! Do you even think the Quagmires researched about Very Fancy Doilies and that it had to do something with Count Olaf?! Besides, reading 6 books of the whole series isn't alot!

cuz he is. wow he is so cute ilyla(i love yew Liam aiken)

Count olaf threatens to kill sunny in a cage dangling off a tower

The word "scurry" is a verb. An example of a sentence using the word would be: Ben watched the little mouse scurry across the kitchen floor.

They do not have a Nintendo DS game for that.

I don't know if I understand your question, but all the books take place it the past and the sixth book is called the ersatz elevator

i knew him he is an orphan too

no.

The Baudelaire's mom. Also, the daughter of Kit Snicket (there are two characters called Beatrice, Beatrice Baudelaire and Beatrice Snicket) In The Beatrice Letters, which was published before The End, it is revealed that Beatrice's full name is Beatrice Baudelaire, making her a relative of the Baudelaire orphans. It later becomes clear that this Beatrice is the Baudelaire orphans' mother, and that there is another Beatrice Baudelaire, Kit Snicket's child, who is born in The End and raised by the orphans. The Beatrice Lettersreveals that both Beatrices are baticeers (a person who trains bats). Baticeer is an anagram for Beatrice, much as "My Silence Knot" was an anagram for Lemony Snicket and Carrie E. Abelabudite - a supposed patient in the Surgical Ward at Heimlich Hospital - is an anagram for Beatrice Baudelaire. Lemony Snicket was in love with Beatrice and they were engaged, but she canceled the marriage and married Bertrand instead. Various hints are dispensed throughout the series as to why she called off the marriage. According to Lemony Snicket: The Unauthorized Autobiography, Lemony Snicket is mistakenly reported by The Daily Punctilio as dead. This possibly backfires, because in The Grim Grotto, Lemony makes reference to Captain Widdershins convincing Beatrice that a certain story in a newspaper was true. The other evidence for her belief was that she had planned to name Violet 'Lemony' had she been a boy, in accordance with the family custom of naming a child after a friend who had passed away. We can assume that Beatrice at one time believed that Snicket was dead. When Lemony was revealed to be alive, she had already married Bertrand and she could not marry him. However, it is possible that this is not the reason Beatrice broke off her engagement with Lemony, as told in The Beatrice Letters she returned his engagement ring and sent him a 200-page book explaining why the two could not wed, something she could not have done had she believed Snicket to be dead, although it may have been after he was revealed to be alive. In The End, when Kit Snicket nears death, she informs the Baudelaire children that "their families have always been close, even if they had to stay apart from one another". Snicket mentions Beatrice's death in the dedication of each book. Beatrice, the Baudelaire orphans' mother, may have stolen Esmé Squalor's sugar bowl, which is an important artifact in the series. In The Ersatz Elevator, Esmé declares to the Baudelaires that she wanted to "steal from [them] the way Beatrice stole from me." In The Penultimate Peril, Esmé exclaims "Beatrice stole it [the sugar bowl] from me!" However, in The Hostile Hospital, Lemony Snicket states that he, and not Beatrice, stole the sugar bowl. Even prior to the release of the thirteenth book, there was speculation that Beatrice was the Baudelaires' mother, based on the fact that a list of anagrams in The Hostile Hospital includes "Carrie E. Abelabudite" an anagram for Beatrice Baudelaire. However, the same list includes "Ned H. Rirger" an anagram for Red Herring (a similar passage, juxtaposing evidence that Beatrice is Mrs. Baudelaire and the "Red Herring" anagram appears in The Unauthorized Autobiography. However, the red herring may also be the name "Monty Kensickle', yet another anagram for Lemony Snicket). The Baudelaires have heard her name mentioned twice by Esmé Squalor, but they have not had opportunity to discuss it, so it was unknown if the name meant anything to them. The Beatrice Letters reveal that Beatrice and Lemony first met when they were still schoolchildren and Beatrice was friends and classmates with the Duchess of Winnipeg, R.

The ones from A Series of Unfortunate Events? If these are the ones that you are talking about, then YES. They are real. And Lemony Snicket is just telling their story. Just believe me!! I'm telling the truth!!

They don't. Well, not to my knowledge, anyway. :)

The sugar bowl is important because it hold something that belongs to Esme Squalor. Then the sugar bowl was believed to be in the Gorgianian Grotto but was taken from quite some time before.

32

no

you see things before they happen