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 Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2005 2:52 pm
*Sorry, if this was posted already* But, yesterday. I was re-reading the 9th book. TCC. And then the orphans go into Madam Lu Lu's tent. Klaus goes into her library under her little table. And he starts reading a letter, about a formal ball? If some of you have read the Autobiography. There is the same letter in the book. If you guys need some proof. I'll see if I can post the pages and stuff.It doesn't really prove anything. But....still.
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Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2005 3:08 pm
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Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2005 4:01 pm
Yeah, I noticed that too, I think it's neat how Lemony includes little snippets of this and that in the books and auto.
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Posted: Thu Jan 27, 2005 7:18 am
I don't remember it, but I feel like at some point it registered in the back of my mind 3nodding
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Posted: Thu Jan 27, 2005 1:13 pm
Bryn McCardell I don't remember it, but I feel like at some point it registered in the back of my mind 3nodding That's pretty cool. I wonder if he's done it in any other books. surprised
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Posted: Fri Jan 28, 2005 12:02 am
Katbot Bryn McCardell I don't remember it, but I feel like at some point it registered in the back of my mind 3nodding That's pretty cool. I wonder if he's done it in any other books. surprised He makes references to little things all the time. (Or little references to big things, as it would be.)
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Posted: Fri Jan 28, 2005 7:18 am
Mr. MooCow Katbot Bryn McCardell I don't remember it, but I feel like at some point it registered in the back of my mind 3nodding That's pretty cool. I wonder if he's done it in any other books. surprised He makes references to little things all the time. (Or little references to big things, as it would be.)
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Posted: Fri Jan 28, 2005 12:09 pm
Bryn McCardell Mr. MooCow Katbot Bryn McCardell I don't remember it, but I feel like at some point it registered in the back of my mind 3nodding That's pretty cool. I wonder if he's done it in any other books. surprised He makes references to little things all the time. (Or little references to big things, as it would be.) Yeah, there was this author who did that and each book in her series was insanely long.. I made a bet with a friend of mine that she made a reference in one of the first books to something that happened in the last one, then I was stuck looking through the whole thing. whee (Luckily I won though.)
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Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2005 5:27 pm
Did anyone notice that reference in The Miserable Mill? Violet and Klaus were traveling with their parents to a vineyard known for its fragrant grapes. If you notice in the UA, there are two wedding invitations to the same place. My guess is that it bears some specialness, perhaps as a past headquarters...
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Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2005 6:01 pm
It's a writing technique called Foreshadowing. Shakespeare perfected it in the 14th century.
Even so, it's pretty cool! I figured out Olaf burned the house down quite early on. If you connect all the clues, you can figue out events that happen later in the book! Or even later in the series!
"Do you find it odd that none of our relatives are actually related to us?"
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Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2005 6:43 pm
Silverah It's a writing technique called Foreshadowing. Shakespeare perfected it in the 14th century.
Even so, it's pretty cool! I figured out Olaf burned the house down quite early on. If you connect all the clues, you can figue out events that happen later in the book! Or even later in the series!
"Do you find it odd that none of our relatives are actually related to us?" Foreshadowing is giving clues to things that happen in the future, the masked ball and other such references happened in Lemony's past, so I don't really think of it as the same thing.
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Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2005 10:26 pm
dionquints Did anyone notice that reference in The Miserable Mill? Violet and Klaus were traveling with their parents to a vineyard known for its fragrant grapes. If you notice in the UA, there are two wedding invitations to the same place. My guess is that it bears some specialness, perhaps as a past headquarters... Err.. probably I agree. I notice that. By the way, in Beatrice and Lemony's marriage (Which was obviously cancelled) it was the Vineyard of Fragrant Drapes
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Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 7:09 pm
paradoxical Silverah It's a writing technique called Foreshadowing. Shakespeare perfected it in the 14th century.
Even so, it's pretty cool! I figured out Olaf burned the house down quite early on. If you connect all the clues, you can figue out events that happen later in the book! Or even later in the series!
"Do you find it odd that none of our relatives are actually related to us?" Foreshadowing is giving clues to things that happen in the future, the masked ball and other such references happened in Lemony's past, so I don't really think of it as the same thing. >w< Whats the opposite of Fore?
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Posted: Wed Feb 02, 2005 7:54 pm
Katbot paradoxical Silverah It's a writing technique called Foreshadowing. Shakespeare perfected it in the 14th century.
Even so, it's pretty cool! I figured out Olaf burned the house down quite early on. If you connect all the clues, you can figue out events that happen later in the book! Or even later in the series!
"Do you find it odd that none of our relatives are actually related to us?" Foreshadowing is giving clues to things that happen in the future, the masked ball and other such references happened in Lemony's past, so I don't really think of it as the same thing. >w< Whats the opposite of Fore? I do not believe that there is an antonym for "fore." I'm not even sure that there could be an antonym for "foreshaddowing." Even shaddowing of the past that is later explained is still considered foreshaddowing.
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Posted: Thu Feb 03, 2005 5:07 pm
gothic_bondage_child Katbot paradoxical Silverah It's a writing technique called Foreshadowing. Shakespeare perfected it in the 14th century.
Even so, it's pretty cool! I figured out Olaf burned the house down quite early on. If you connect all the clues, you can figue out events that happen later in the book! Or even later in the series!
"Do you find it odd that none of our relatives are actually related to us?" Foreshadowing is giving clues to things that happen in the future, the masked ball and other such references happened in Lemony's past, so I don't really think of it as the same thing. >w< Whats the opposite of Fore? I do not believe that there is an antonym for "fore." I'm not even sure that there could be an antonym for "foreshaddowing." Even shaddowing of the past that is later explained is still considered foreshaddowing. Oh! That explained alot then. surprised Zank ya.
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