B
benny
Guest
If you'd read it, do you have an opinion?..
Snicket ends the book by saying, "There are some words, of course, that are better left unsaid-but not, I believe, the word uttered by my niece, a word which hear means that the story is over. Beatrice.”
So, if Kit's daughter is snicket’s niece, that means that he's her brother?
And for some reason it makes me think that he is the Baudelaire's father, since he's always writing to "Beatrice", at the beginning of the stories.
And his very last dedication to her says, "I cherished, you perished. The worlds been nighmarished."
Maybe meaning, that she died, and he survived.
On the back of the book, it also says “this book holds a truly haunting secret about the Baudelaire parents.”
Any help here?
Snicket ends the book by saying, "There are some words, of course, that are better left unsaid-but not, I believe, the word uttered by my niece, a word which hear means that the story is over. Beatrice.”
So, if Kit's daughter is snicket’s niece, that means that he's her brother?
And for some reason it makes me think that he is the Baudelaire's father, since he's always writing to "Beatrice", at the beginning of the stories.
And his very last dedication to her says, "I cherished, you perished. The worlds been nighmarished."
Maybe meaning, that she died, and he survived.
On the back of the book, it also says “this book holds a truly haunting secret about the Baudelaire parents.”
Any help here?