The End

Written by Lemony Snicket · Illustrated by Brett Helquist

Book #13 in the A Series of Unfortunate Events series

Will the Baudelaires escape Count Olaf's clutches in their final adventure?

4.8/7 Bookroo expert·4.0/5 Goodreads · 119,451 ratings

353 pages· 49,919 words· Est. 7 hour read· NC1370L

$15.99Save 6%

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Bookroo's summary

In the final chapter of their harrowing journey, the Baudelaire orphans face their greatest challenge yet. As Count Olaf's sinister plans unfold, the siblings must navigate treacherous waters to uncover the truth. Will they find safety, or will their story end in despair? With burning questions and mysterious noises haunting their path, the Baudelaires' fate hangs in the balance. Dive into the last installment of this gripping series to discover if hope can triumph over misfortune, or if darkness will prevail. Brace yourself for a conclusion that promises to be as unpredictable as it is unforgettable.

From the publisher

Like an off-key violin concert, the Roman Empire, or food poisoning, all things must come to an end. Thankfully, this includes A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket. The thirteenth and final installment in the groundbreaking series will answer readers’ most burning questions: Will Count Olaf prevail? Will the Baudelaires survive? Will the series end happily? If there’s nothing out there, what was that noise?

Then again, why trouble yourself with unfortunate resolutions? Avoid the thirteenth and final book of Lemony Snicket’s international bestselling series and you’ll never have to know what happens.

At a glance

Format
Pages: 353
Words: 49,919
Reading age: 8–12
Audience: Middle Grade
Lexile: NC1370L

Themes & topics

Books about orphans Books about siblings Books about culture Books about islands Books about family

What readers & critics say

Reviews

4.8

out of 7

4.8

“A great end to a fun series! This book, like the rest of the series, is probably best for older elementary and middle school readers, but even older children and adults will appreciate the dry, dry humor and the many literary and other references sprinkled throughout.”

Lauren Hancock

Trusted reviewer

The author