There is a lot of internal conflict. The siblings are trying to protect themselves and find happiness, but their parents have been murdered, and all the other people that they get to know and like get killed as well. Every time they start to have a little bit of hope, the same evil keeps coming at them. They are children, and most adults don't take their fears seriously, so they have to protect themselves and each other.
There is no answer, really. At the end of everything, you still don't know what's going on. Sure Count Olaf dies, and apparently he wasn't a bad man (deep deep, very very deep on the inside) But the Baudelaires go away, and then there's nothing else said. It's kind of weird, but there really is no answer.
The conflict as i should know, as Violet Baudelaire, is the evil horrid Count Olaf tries to get his hands on the Baudelaire fortune, which is now mine.
haha ya right Violet is just a fictional character and your just an impersinater
Who started the fire who killed the Baudelaire's parents.
It would be a shame to tell you. It would be better to read the series yourself and find out.
it wasnt
You can't really. Most of the mysteries raised in the book were never solved in the series. The autobiography is said to give a lot of detail though so I would suggest that.
That is why there is 7 books. The problems are all solved in the end of the 7th book.
I think it's Greg and Rowley make up. There are alot of conflicts.
Cinderella's shoes to fit her feet perfectly
The Sugar Bowl (occasionally known as the "Vessel for Disaccharides" or V.F.D.) is a mysterious plot device from A Series of Unfortunate Events.If i remember correctly, it was a way to communicate with VFD. I'm not 100% positive but i am about 98%.Hope that helpedBetter AnswerThe way of communicating with VFD was called Volunteer Factual Dispathces,I am 100% on this.i am reading it on the book The Grim Grotto rite now 2 be super sure my answer is correct.I have finished The 12th book but need 2 check out 4rm da library The End.So far i kno for sure that the sugar bowl had a n important item inside.This item is Esme's but is important information to the snicket n baudelaire family.the book isn't specific so dats all i kno.When i do find out i will post up the answer again with my name on it.dat is all i kno n once again it is 100% sure wat i just typed.-Roxana
You can't really. Most of the mysteries raised in the book were never solved in the series. The autobiography is said to give a lot of detail though so I would suggest that.
If you know what happens when, you can understand why things happened and how the problem was solved by these events. It's like assembling a jigsaw puzzle - if you don't have a picture to look at, you're not going to be able to figure out which piece goes where.
No. There would be no series otherwise. the series is a continuation of their lives not separate stories with the same main characters.
a problem is a conflict or a question and its solved by thinking how u would do fix the problem
greg solved the problem by him cause he retared
Give mGive me an example of a problem you faced on the job, and tell me how you solved ite an example of a problem you faced on the job, and tell me how you solved it
You bring back old memories and try to think of a time you solved a problem. Ask your friends and family about a time you solved a problem and they can help you with that.
The problem of the city to be named "Athens" was solved when it was judged by Zeus.
Kill them
any problem can be easily solved...it should be taken as a rational mannner
state a problem in the story and how it was solved black beautyAnna Sewell muffin classics
A problem you cant think of.