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Post by vksvksvksvks on Jul 19, 2010 10:50:59 GMT -5
I dont really know but before i was thinking that the baudelaires felt guilty about not keeping their promise when olivia didnt keep hers either
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Post by wasabi20 on Jan 2, 2011 22:41:37 GMT -5
It's interesting how Madame Lulu told Olaf that the Baudelaires were in the back of the boot. Why indeed Olaf didn't just drive it off the edge of the cliff so that he could claim that they were deceased and receive the fortune? But then again, he would have to have them as part of his dastardly plan when it came to burning down Hotel Denouement. I'd have to say I was shocked when Sunny uttered those words. It just shows you how much of an influence that Olaf has over the three orphans. As it says in The Dark Knight: You're either the good guy, or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain. And I think that may be the case here. And I suppose he didn't do it, because he knew that Madame Lulu or the freaks would report it to the authorities. And I'm pretty sure that Mr. Poe wouldn't let him near the fortune, seeing as he's trying his best to keep it.
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Post by Hermes on Jan 3, 2011 14:33:05 GMT -5
It's interesting how Madame Lulu told Olaf that the Baudelaires were in the back of the boot. Why indeed Olaf didn't just drive it off the edge of the cliff so that he could claim that they were deceased and receive the fortune? It's said at quite a few points that he has to keep at least one child alive to get the fortune. Presumably he's not the heir, if they die (hm - it would be interesting to know who is), but if he keeps control of them he will be able to extort it from them when they come of age.
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Post by colette on Mar 25, 2011 1:00:10 GMT -5
I don't think Olaf knew it.
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