Mais Violette avait beau rêver d'une invention fabuleuse, Klaus avait beau mijoter une passionnante enquête sur les mousses, Prunille avait beau actionner les mâchoires en guise d'exercice prémordicatoire (mot qui n'existe absolument pas, mais absolument nécessaire ici), à voir la forêt de Renfermy,...
~*Full series overview here on The Bent Bookworm!*~Whoo-boy, here we go – The Miserable Mill picks up where The Wide Window left off, with the Baudelaires going off to yet ANOTHER guardian, this one the most mysterious and incomprehensible yet. Things are getting extremely repetitive at this point, ...
❝ The Baudelaire orphans looked out the grimy window of the train and gazed at the gloomy blackness of the Finite Forest, wondering if their lives would ever get any better.❞ The forth book finds the children at Paltryville, a dreadful place that is in no guidebooks. This is the worst experience fo...
"The Baudelaire orphans looked out the grimy window of the train and gazed at the gloomy blackness of the Finite Forest, wondering if their lives would ever get any better."The forth book finds the children at Paltryville, a dreadful place that is in no guidebooks.This is the worst experience for th...
Somehow the next stop in the Baudelaires journey is the Lucky Smells Lumbermill. Lord knows how or why the owner, whose head is always covered by a cloud of cigar smoke, is their next appointed guardian, but he is. The best thing about this book, you have no idea where Olaf is. Your gut instinct i...
I didn't like it, but it need to be read in order to continue with the serie. I don't know, it lacks if that "something" that most of the other before this had.
This one took a decided turn to the dark. Not that the story's been all sunshine and rainbows up until this point, but even in the midst of unhappy circumstances, the first three books still managed to be fun, entertaining, and frequently hilarious in a snarky-sarcastic way. This book was just... ...
The Miserable Mill, while being, well, rather miserable indeed, did not quite feel like a repeat of the first three books, and that's definitely a good thing by this point. The changes - and they were there, in plot and characterisation as well as the writing - felt pretty subtle, but I assume they'...
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