'“Man hands on misery to man,'” the villain said. “'It deepens like a coastal shelf. Get out as early as you can–'” Here he coughed, a ghastly sound, and his hands clutched his chest. “'And don't have any kids yourself,'” he finished, and uttered a short, sharp laugh.
Man hands on misery to man, it deepens like a coastal shelf. Get out as early as you can, and don't have any kids yourself." (Hinting that Olaf was a well read person himself at one point before being consumed completely with greed) After quoting the poet, Count Olaf shortly laughs and finally dies.
Count Olaf : I'm gonna get you kids. No matter where you go, no matter what you do, I'll *find* you! Oh, you are so deceased! Klaus Baudelaire : You won't get a cent until Violet turns 18.
Kit recites the poem "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" by Francis William Bourdillon, answered by Olaf reciting the final stanza of Philip Larkin's "This Be The Verse". Count Olaf then dies. The Baudelaires help Kit give birth to a baby girl.
In the Netflix Adaptation, Count Olaf recites the first half of the poem, and Kit recites the second half in response. It's no longer her final words, which are instead changed to after giving birth to Beatrice, "Promise me she wo- won't be alone."
Sometime before the events of The End, Olaf and Kit's relationship ended, and Olaf vowed he'd kiss her one last time. It is implied she is also the object of Dewey Denouement's affections, because he whispers her name when he dies; Kit is also extremely distressed to learn from the Baudelaires that he is dead.
In a flashback in "The Penultimate Peril" Pt. 2, Beatrice accidentally killed Count Olaf's father with a dart that was meant for Esmé Squalor after she and her ex-fiancé Lemony Snicket steal Esmé's sugar bowl.
Regarding the validity and legitimacy of this marriage, it would be voidable until Violet turned 18, because she was not 16 at the time of the marriage. However, it would be legitimized if she and Count Olaf cohabited as husband and wife after she turned 16 (RC 3105.31(A)).
Violet forced to marry Olaf under duress in his play.
Montgomery had ever learned Sebald Code, and as a result they did not realize this. The Baudelaire orphans were aware that Stephano was Olaf in disguise, but they were unable to convince Montgomery. In the TV series, Montgomery does notice the code, and received a message saying, "Danger.
Stephano. Stephano is Count Olaf's first disguise, used in The Reptile Room, The Reptile Room: Part One, The Reptile Room: Part Two, and Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events. In the book and TV series, he wears a fake grey beard, bald cap, and white lab coat.
As a count, Olaf would presumably be his first name, such as in Prince William. He presumably has a last name, the same way Prince William's last name is technically Windsor, but as he doesn't have any family, his house doesn't really manner. His full name would be Olaf [House Name], Count of [Place].
While the books imply his parents were murdered, in the TV series, he lost his mother in a fire and his father was later killed by Beatrice, explaining his hatred for the Baudelaire children.
Ishmael harpoons Olaf in the stomach, inadvertently shattering the helmet containing the Medusoid Mycelium, a deadly fungus, infecting the island's entire population.
As he becomes wiser to the world, Olaf begins to fear the negative repercussions that come with change and growing older, lamenting that nothing in life is permanent.
The symbol contains the acronym for the Volunteer Fire Department. It is stylized to look like an eye to represent V.F.D.'s watchfulness. Due to this complexity, there have been multiple designs of the eye over different illustrations and adaptations of the series.
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.
Beatrice is none other than Beatrice Baudelaire — the dead mother of the Baudelaire children. She died in a fire along with her husband, Bertrand. But before she married Bertrand (and had Violet, Klaus, and Sunny), Beatrice and Lemony Snicket were in love and almost got married themselves.
A friendship developed between Klaus and Isadora, from whom Klaus learned the usefulness of a commonplace book. There were subtle allusions to a romantic relationship between the two.
Esme experienced the most "love" of the three women, Olaf did seem to value her thoughts, opinions and feelings but I don't think he loved her as he was hardly bothered when she quit and broke up with him, she started to be a nuisance to him rather than a partner in crime as well.
In the Netflix adaptation, Olaf also goes in to kiss Violet, although he stops and states "okay" when Violet abruptly refused.
However, Esmé revealed herself to be an ally of Count Olaf's when she pushed the unsuspecting Baudelaires into an empty elevator shaft. She eventually became his girlfriend and joined his group of associates in their schemes that involved stealing the Baudelaire fortune.
The union produced a daughter, Wulfhild, who married Ordulf, Duke of Saxony in 1042. Olaf's success was short-lived. In 1026 he lost the Battle of the Helgeå, and in 1029 the Norwegian nobles, seething with discontent, supported the invasion of King Cnut the Great of Denmark.
While it is unknown when their breakup happened, the events of A Series of Unfortunate Events seem to take place under nine months, giving enough time for them to have had a physical relationship before he gained custody of Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire.
Olaf and Auðr had a son, Thorstein the Red (Þorsteinn rauðr), who attempted to conquer Scotland in the 870s. At some point Olaf had a falling-out with the clan of Ketil and sent Auðr and their son back to her father's house. According to Landnámabók, Olaf and Þorsteinn Rauðr were both killed in the British Isles.