Rilenaveen
Rilenaveen t1_j92u48r wrote
Hahahah. Op if I didn’t know better I would have thought I wrote this post. Agree with everything you said.
I didn’t read these books as a kid or teen, but as an adult reading them with/to my kid (from the age 7 to 9). And he loved them at first. But somewhere around book 8 he asked if it was going to be just like the other 7 books? And once we read it and it was a copy paste of the other 7, he said he didn’t want to read anymore.
I do wish we had skipped to the last one but when a 9 y/o is pointing out the writing flaws, you have a problem.
But I will say the Netflix series did a great job of streamlining the books.
Rilenaveen t1_j92td67 wrote
Reply to comment by HildaMarin in My thoughts on “A Series of Unfortunate Events.” by AggravatingStudy2084
I don’t think op is arguing that adults ignoring children is something that doesn’t happen. It’s that it KEEPS happening and the adults continue to ignore the children. It’s the opposite of the boy who cried wolf.
Rilenaveen t1_j653vr0 wrote
Reply to comment by Mrereren in Why are Colleen Hoover books so divisive? by sunnywatermelon18
Well said! Heck I enjoy certain “bad writers” but the moment you normalize abuse? Hell no!
Rilenaveen t1_j92uewu wrote
Reply to comment by kaysn in My thoughts on “A Series of Unfortunate Events.” by AggravatingStudy2084
I LOVE the idea of a kids book where “adults are stupid” is a central theme. BUT we don’t need 13 books of them being stupid in the same exact way. Ya know? Make them stupid in different ways!