Itemize Books In Favor Of Who Could That Be at This Hour? (All the Wrong Questions #1)

Original Title:	Who Could That Be at This Hour?
ISBN:	0316123080 (ISBN13: 9780316123082)
Edition Language:	English URL http://lemonysnicketlibrary.com/
Series:	All the Wrong Questions #1
Characters:	Lemony Snicket, S. Theodora Markson, Moxie Mallahan, Harvey Mitchum, Mimi Mitchum, Kit Snicket, Prosper Lost, Dashiell Qwerty, Pip Bellerophon, Squeak Bellerophon, Hangfire, Ellington Feint, Stew Mitchum
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Middle Grade & Children's (2012)

Who Could That Be at This Hour? (All the Wrong Questions #1) Hardcover | Pages: 258 pages

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Title	:	Who Could That Be at This Hour? (All the Wrong Questions #1)
Author	:	Lemony Snicket
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 258 pages
Published	:	October 24th 2012 by Little Brown (first published October 23rd 2012)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction. Childrens. Middle Grade. Young Adult. Humor. Adventure

Rendition During Books Who Could That Be at This Hour? (All the Wrong Questions #1)

The adventure began in a fading town. Far from anyone he knew or trusted, a young Lemony Snicket started an apprenticeship for a secret organization shrouded in mystery and secrecy. He asked questions that shouldn't have been on his mind. Now he has written an account that should not be published that shouldn't be read. Not even by you. Seriously, we recommend that you do NOT ask your parents for this, the first book in his new ALL THE WRONG QUESTIONS series. Lemony Snicket, in case you don't already know, grew up to be the author of A Series of Unfortunate Events series.

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Ratings: 3.84 From 22672 Users | 2442 Reviews

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And WHERE is the famed illustrator, Brett Helequist? But maybe thats the wrong question.As with all Lemony Snickets work, its brilliant. Im biased enough to just outright say it. But I also admit that Mr. Snicket can also be an acquired taste. If youre not into books that present more questions then answer, refer to things but dont explain, introduce characters that are the opposite of who they say they are, then Lemony Snickets work might just drive you crazy. But if youre already crazy, I

I'm not sure if I would be a reader today if not for "A Series of Unfortunate Events" .A few nights ago, I was in a small town, and in that small town was an "obscure" a word which here means "so small and pushed aside only an avid reader (or VFD member) would notice it." I walked inside and began talking to the owner about how I review books on "Goodreads", a word which here means "a website used to express one's opinion of a literary piece or work." She then went into the "back room" a word

Last year I was running a bookgroup for kids, ages 9-12, when the subject of childrens books adapted into films came up. We talked about the relative success of Harry Potter, the bewildering movie that was City of Ember, and the gorgeous credit sequence for A Series of Unfortunate Events. Then one of the younger members, probably around ten years of age, turned to me and asked in all seriousness, Do you think theyll ever make a movie out of The Spiderwick Chronicles? I was momentarily floored.

I read the Series of Unfortunate Events series maybe 5 years ago, and really enjoyed them, so I was excited to learn that Lemony Snicket had a new book coming out- about himself. The narrator of the book is the thirteen year old Lemony Snicket. He is now an "apprentice" to S. Theodora Markson. Don't even think about asking what the S. stands for. They arrive at the town of Stain'd-by-the-Sea, which manufactures ink, and is no longer by the sea. There are many mysterious characters and shady

Do any actual kids like Lemony Snicket books, or are they only read by hip parents who think that they are the kind of books they want their kids to like?Because, sure, I'd think it was neat if my daughter was into, like, opaquely plotted genre satires stuffed with obtuse narration, whimsical wordplay, literary references and impenetrable characters, books that tackled life's big philosophical questions through a meta-filter of storytelling.But actually, kids want to read Captain Underpants and

I love Lemony Snicket, have for years! This book was good solid Snicket. Not great Snicket but good Snicket. Theres the trademark snark and humorous absurdity and the language, as always, is fabulous. The characters are not nearly as likable & developed as Violet, Klaus, and Sunny (A Series of Unfortunate Events) but this is the first book in a series so Ill see what happens in the following volumes.

The story was interesting, and I didn't see the ending coming! I enjoyed it, though I would've expected more from one of my favourite authors.