In both the TV series and the book series,
She doesn't like Duncan and she's pulling the classic "Ill ignore it and hope it goes away" Strategy. This could also explain why she didn't try harder to get in the self-sustaining mobile home at the end of the episode.
Violet participates in the ceremony and signs her name on the certificate with her left hand. Olaf then announces his marriage to Violet to the audience of witnesses, and Violet demands he release Sunny.
It is notable that his notebook is the same color as the first name of Violet Baudelaire, who is implicitly his love interest. Quigley's first name means "one with messy hair" or simply "unruly hair", which is fitting for his character.
Unlike in the books, he has a crush on Violet Baudelaire, first noted when he and Violet's staring is met with Sunny telling them to "get a room." While trapped in the Red Herring, Duncan scratches his and Violet's initials into the wall and is a bit embarrassed when he realizes Violet may have seen it.
The consensus amongst the fandom is that Violet and Quigley held hands and/or kissed. Back in the old days a lot of fanfiction writers tried to rearrange this “missing passage” as a writing exercise.
In the play, Olaf's character is a "very handsome man" who marries Violet Baudelaire's character, a beautiful bride, at the end. Justice Strauss played the "walk-on role" of judge adjudicating the marriage.
He had feelings for both, but his feelings for Fiona were more like a passion, but with Izzy it was well developed during the books.
It is mentioned in later books that 'a girl named Fiona had broken Klaus' heart', indicating that he had a crush on her. The Baudelaires go to Briny Beach and meet Kit Snicket, Lemony Snicket's younger sister, in a taxi, due to finding a coded poem sent from Quigley.
Lemony Snicket (Patrick Warburton) was in love with Beatrice, even though she married their father, Bertrand. (Lemony Snicket is not the secret father of the Baudelaires!)
In The Austere Academy (Tv Show), Isadora kisses Klaus.
Klaus' face when he learns that Quigly and Violet kissed | A series of unfortunate events, Character design, Art reference.
The ribbon was mentioned throughout A Series of Unfortunate Events, making small but important appearances in stressful situations. Violet uses it to keep her hair out of her eyes so as to better focus on her inventions.
Duncan and Quigley are part of a triplet set of siblings, it makes perfect sense to have the same dude play both.
HE TRIED TO MARRY HER BECAUSE HE WANTED HER FORTUNE. HE DID NOT FEEL ANY ATTRACTION TO HER WHATSOEVER. I hate talking about this because it makes me uncomfortable for what should be obvious reasons but, no, Olaf is attracted to Violet.
Quiglet is the het ship between Quigley Quagmire and Violet Baudelaire from the A Series of Unfortunate Events fandom.
Beatrice Baudelaire
Lemony Snicket was in love with Beatrice and they almost got married, but Beatrice married Bertrand instead, supposedly because she believed that Lemony was dead after his obituary appeared in The Daily Punctilio newspaper.
Theme. Beatrice Baudelaire was the mother of the Baudelaire children, Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire. She was married to Bertrand Baudelaire and was notably the ex-fiancée of Lemony Snicket.
Esmé Gigi Geniveve Squalor is Count Olaf's girlfriend. Prior to the events of the series she was a professional stage actress and member of V.F.D. Esmé is distinguished by her obsession with high fashion.
Freya was Mikael's firstborn and favorite child, considered to be the apple of his eye by Esther.
Grace O'Connell-Mikaelson.
Rebekah was arguably Klaus's most treasured sibling. Always being protective of her, he often would never let Rebekah have a chance at love and happiness in fear she would abandon him. However, this changed in the series finale of The Originals as Niklaus showed he was willing to let Rebekah go and be happy.
In addition to the Henchperson of Indeterminate Gender, A Series of Unfortunate Events introduces its audience to Sir (Don Johnson) and Charles (Rhys Darby), a gay couple who operate a lumber mill. Initially introduced as partners to the Baudelaire children, the pair is revealed to be gay by Lemony Snicket.
Unfortunately, the children soon realize that their new guardian is orchestrating a sinister plot in which he would literally marry the teenage Violet during a theater performance to gain ownership of the children's enormous fortune.
Klaus later tells Violet Count Olaf's full plan: He means to marry her for real so that he can control the enormous Baudelaire fortune. In order to get Violet to agree to the marriage, Count Olaf kidnaps Sunny and hangs her in a birdcage from the top of the tower.