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  • I really enjoyed reading this entire series, and since I put them all up at the same time, they'll all get the same comment.

    It was great to read and watch as the lives of the three siblings went on. It was amazing that they were always driven away from a good life, but still survived out in ... Continue

    I really enjoyed reading this entire series, and since I put them all up at the same time, they'll all get the same comment.

    It was great to read and watch as the lives of the three siblings went on. It was amazing that they were always driven away from a good life, but still survived out in the end.

    One thing I'm disappointed in is that I never got to find out what was in the sugar bowl.

    The Thirteen books of this series left several things open-ended, which is by no means bad. It just makes me madly curious.

    I am satisfied with how the ending went, but I won't say anymore about it. You need to read it for yourself. =)

    My top three books of the series:
    The Reptile Room
    The Penultimate Peril
    The End

    

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• ― Fiction Rover said on Jul 8, 2008 about the Hardcover edition| Add your feedback

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  • I still remember the fun I had when I was reading the first 7, or even 10 books in this Unfortunate Events series. Politically incorrect it may be, but I have to say the unfortunate events in those earlier books gave me quite an entertainment, while still lamenting on the suffering of the Baudelaire ... Continue

    I still remember the fun I had when I was reading the first 7, or even 10 books in this Unfortunate Events series. Politically incorrect it may be, but I have to say the unfortunate events in those earlier books gave me quite an entertainment, while still lamenting on the suffering of the Baudelaire children and admiring the almost ingenious writing style of L. Snicket. It was fun. But the last 2 books sent me into the brooding state almost as desolate as what the poor good people have been experiencing in the books. Bedazzled by the equivocal definition of good and evil and unsatisfied about so many unexplained mysteries thrown in earlier along the development of the story, now I am more than convinced about the warning set by the author at the beginning of every book or at the back cover of every book-- you will feel miserably, utterly confused if going through the whole series. There is no sense of closure, which is a disappointment for a reader. The writing style is still very admirable, it's just, I miss the fun part way much.

    

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• ― meowmeow said on Oct 6, 2007 about the Hardcover edition| Add your feedback

Dear Listener,

You are presumably looking at the back of this audiobook, or the end of the end. The end of the end is the best place to begin the end, because if you listen to the end from the beginning of the beginning of the end to the end of the end of the end, you will arrive at the end of the end of your rope. This audiobook is the last in A Series of Unfortunate Events, and even if you braved the previous twelve volumes, you probably can't stand such unpleasantries as a fearsome storm, a suspicious beverage, a herd of wild sheep, an enormous bird cage, and a truly haunting secret about the Baudelaire parents.

I also shouldn't mention the features of the interactive CD, which include:

• Perplexing word games
• Photos from The Lemony Snicket Archives
• Art from The Brett Helquist gallery

It has been my solemn occupation to complete the history of the Baudelaire orphans, and at last I am finished. You likely have some other occupation, so if I were you I would drop this audiobook at once, so the end does not finish you.

With all due respect,

Lemony Snicket

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