Name: Una academia muy austera / The Austere Academy
Rating: 3.991568296795953 (593 reviews)
ISBN: 9780307209368

Lemony Snicket

Veronica Canales

As their outrageous misfortune continues, the Baudelaire orphans are shipped off to a miserable boarding school, where they befriend the two Quagmire triplets and find that they have been followed by the dreaded Count Olaf.

Una academia muy austera / The Austere Academy

The End

A Series of Unfortunate Events

nina 

3.5 stars

I can't believe I've finally finished this series. There is still so much unanswered in this mysterious tale, but it doesn't need to be told. This was not how I expected this to end. (view spoiler)[ I thought we would meet up with a lot of other characters and the Baudelaire's orphans but we only heard about them. We don't know if they are alive  (hide spoiler)]

I can't wait for the Netflix series of this series.

Jeff James

A fine end to an excellent story, and yet I find myself wanting more. I suppose that is the ultimate sign of an excellent book/series. Sigh... ...That last Harry Potter book needs to hurry up and get here!

NOW A NETFLIX ORIGINAL SERIES 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.

A Series of Unfortunate Events #13: The End

This was a really beautiful end to a really wonderful series. The end of the Baudelaire’s story may not be the typical happy ending, but at least they were able to find peace after the series of unfortunate events that happened to them.

Never really thought about the possibility that the Quagmires died? I just hope that they’re alive and will be reunited with the Baudelaires when they get back to the world.

How the ending was tied up was not how I expected it to be and although they were many questions left unanswered and mysteries left unsolved, it teaches us a valuable lesson about life. There’s no way we can have every single answer to every question in the Universe - some things just really stay a secret.

(Hopefully they write a series about Beatrice)

Gabriella Parker

This was a really beautiful end to a really wonderful series. The end of the Baudelaire’s story may not be the typical happy ending, but at least they were able to find peace after the series of unfortunate events that happened to them.

Never really thought about the possibility that the Quagmires died? I just hope that they’re alive and will be reunited with the Baudelaires when they get back to the world.

How the ending was tied up was not how I expected it to be and although they were many questions left unanswered and mysteries left unsolved, it teaches us a valuable lesson about life. There’s no way we can have every single answer to every question in the Universe - some things just really stay a secret.

(Hopefully they write a series about Beatrice)

The fifth book in the "A Series of Unfortunate Events" series tells the wretched adventures of the charming Baudelaire orphans at boarding school where they face strict punishments, dripping fungus, comprehensive exams, a girl named Carmelita Spats, smelly sneakers, and the metric system.

The Austere Academy

caly

the addition of the Quagmire triplets was my favorite part but this took me longer than the others to read

Steysha

Reread the whole series and still lovin` it. Hope Netflix will do it justice.

Barry Hess

Ella Zegarra

The austere academy

Giulia Pianta

I like school settings, and this is no exception. Their boarding school is so horrible, and I find the rules they have to follow so bizarre and imaginative. Despite the protagonists being miserable, I love how they tackle problems and solve them.

Dear Listener, You are presumably looking at the back of this audiobook, or the end of the end. The end of the end is the best place to begin the end, because if you listen to the end from the beginning of the beginning of the end to the end of the end of the end, you will arrive at the end of the end of your rope. This audiobook is the last in A Series of Unfortunate Events, and even if you braved the previous twelve volumes, you probably can't stand such unpleasantries as a fearsome storm, a suspicious beverage, a herd of wild sheep, an enormous bird cage, and a truly haunting secret about the Baudelaire parents. I also shouldn't mention the features of the interactive CD, which include: Perplexing word games Photos from The Lemony Snicket Archives Art from The Brett Helquist gallery It has been my solemn occupation to complete the history of the Baudelaire orphans, and at last I am finished. You likely have some other occupation, so if I were you I would drop this audiobook at once, so the end does not finish you. With all due respect, Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events #13 CD: The End

Kaitee Tredway

I really do appreciate the way this series ends. I had forgotten much of this book from the first time I read it. I remember feeling dissatisfied that first go round, but now -- at least 10 years later, I wonder if it my "adultness" and an unjustified need for completion that fueled that. It is possible to have catharsis and still feel as though questions are unresolved. I really do love the creativity of the series, and while formulaic at times, I don't think the books could end any way other than what Snicket gives us in "The End."

Also - shout out to Tim Curry as narrator for these books! I really do love the audiobook version of the series, and definitely would recommend it.

Jelke Lenaerts

This was a bit of a dissapointed read, especially because it's the final book in the series. Book 12 was just such a satisfying read and felt like the whole series come together in that one so well and this one felt like one of the middle book in the series for the most time, instead of a conclusion. I mean the end was an end to the series but I don't know how to feel about it. I mean, it's not bad but I'm also not crazy about it. Overall I just think no questions were answered in this book. Actually, this book raised so many new questions. I don't know. This book didn't really feel like a conclusion to a series, the previous one felt more like that. For the rest I also just felt like not a whole lot happened in this book and I was just a bit bored. I actually liked the ending to the show better. I feel like it answered more questions than this book did. I know that's going to be an unpopular opinion but oh well.

I really loved this. It's definetly my favourite of the series so far.

Jeni Enjaian

It is difficult for me to write a review of this book because of the speed at which I read it, only 4 pages a day. Additionally, there were a few breaks in the time I got to read it due to travel. That being said, it appears to be a good translation. Everything I said in my reviews for the English version holds true for this book.

I think this one is my least favourite so far.
I would've probably liked it a lot more if I read it when I was 8, oh well...
I think that the headmaster was way to unrealistic, and that the young me would have agreed.

Leelynn Brady

Find this review and more on my blog: Sometimes Leelynn Reads

“Friends can make you feel that the world is smaller and less sneaky than it really is, because you know people who have similar experiences.”

I finally reached a point in this series that I never did before. I don't remember why I didn't continue this series back during my first read, but I'm working on it now. Progress, right?

Once again, the Baudelaires are sent to some terrible place because Mr. Poe refuses to take care of them along with his dreadful children. Apparently he doesn't have time to take care of them, nor find appropriate guardians that won't treat them like trash or will be smart enough to see past Count Olaf's numerous and tasteless disguises. No, this is a series of unfortunate events. We all should know better than to think that one of these books in this long journey will actually have a positive outcome for them.

Although, I will say that this was my favorite book so far because something good did happen in their lives. They met the Quagmire triplets - although they only had the pleasure of meeting two of the three - and became good friends in a hopeless situation. That was probably the best part of this book, because even for a moment, the Baudelaires found kindred spirits and the Quagmires gave them hope.

Of course that didn't last, but what did you expect?

Samantha Seney

Anina

I loved this series, how unfortunate it might have been.


Beatrice.

Daryl Houston

I like the idea of a series of unfortunate events unfolding over a collection of 13 books of 13 chapters apiece, but the books are beginning to be a bit one-note. I'm still enjoying the voice and the asides and the very thin but still compelling Beatrice subplot and of course the sometimes charmingly refracted pedantry, but I wouldn't mind a little reworking of the formula as I begin to head toward the midpoint of the series. The introduction of the Quagmire triplets was nice.

Una academia muy austera / The Austere Academy

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