Rebecca’s comment > Likes and Comments
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Couldn't have put it better myself.
The short answer is very clear. In fact, it can also explain the Baudelaires' bad luck.
About the long answer: adults cannot only ignore kids, they can also ignore other adults (and some kids can ignore either other kids or adults) because they are in their own world or are easily manipulated not only by Count Olaf. The selfish ones don't give a damn, they are only interested in what concerns to their own lifes. Unfortunatelly the adults who are their allies have failed them in some way despite their good intentions either because they are spinless or have a blind faith in a corrupted system.
I have already read the penultimate book of the series, and some things become "more clearer" there.
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Hina
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May 22, 2011 09:51AM
Couldn't have put it better myself.
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The short answer is very clear. In fact, it can also explain the Baudelaires' bad luck.About the long answer: adults cannot only ignore kids, they can also ignore other adults (and some kids can ignore either other kids or adults) because they are in their own world or are easily manipulated not only by Count Olaf. The selfish ones don't give a damn, they are only interested in what concerns to their own lifes. Unfortunatelly the adults who are their allies have failed them in some way despite their good intentions either because they are spinless or have a blind faith in a corrupted system.
I have already read the penultimate book of the series, and some things become "more clearer" there.


