The Carnivorous Carnival: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|2002 children's novel}} |
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{{Infobox book |
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| name = The Carnivorous Carnival |
| name = The Carnivorous Carnival |
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| translator = |
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| image = Carnivorous Carnival.PNG |
| image = Carnivorous Carnival.PNG |
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<gallery> |
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[[Media:http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.booksamillion.com/bam/covers/0/06/441/012/0064410129.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.booksamillion.com/ncom/books%3Fid%3D3886062227550%26isbn%3D0064410129&h=400&w=283&sz=26&hl=en&start=2&um=1&tbnid=C-kFZqfCyR5hUM:&tbnh=124&tbnw=88&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dcarnivorous%2Bcarnival%26svnum%3D10%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26client%3Dfirefox-a%26rls%3Dcom.google:en-US:official%26hs%3DB6w%26sa%3DN]] |
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| illustrator = [[Brett Helquist]] |
| illustrator = [[Brett Helquist]] |
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| cover_artist = Brett Helquist |
| cover_artist = Brett Helquist |
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| language = English |
| language = English |
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| series = ''[[A Series of Unfortunate Events]]'' |
| series = ''[[A Series of Unfortunate Events]]'' |
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| genre = [[Gothic fiction]]<br>[[Absurdist fiction |
| genre = [[Gothic fiction]]<br>[[Absurdist fiction]]<br>[[Mystery fiction|Mystery]] |
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| publisher = [[HarperCollins]] |
| publisher = [[HarperCollins]] |
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| release_date = October 28, 2002 |
| release_date = October 28, 2002 |
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'''''The Carnivorous Carnival''''' is the ninth novel in the [[Children literature|children's]] novel series ''[[A Series of Unfortunate Events]]'' by [[Lemony Snicket]]. |
'''''Book the Ninth: The Carnivorous Carnival''''' is the ninth novel in the [[Children literature|children's]] novel series ''[[A Series of Unfortunate Events]]'' by [[Lemony Snicket]]. |
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==Plot summary== |
==Plot summary== |
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Following the events of ''[[The Hostile Hospital]]'', [[Violet Baudelaire|Violet]], [[Klaus Baudelaire|Klaus]] and [[Sunny Baudelaire|Sunny]] Baudelaire arrive at Caligari Carnival in the trunk of [[Count Olaf]] and his theatre troupe's car, unknown to them. Olaf and his associates speak of seeking [[List of supporting A Series of Unfortunate Events characters|Madame Lulu]], a mysterious [[Fortune-telling|fortune-teller]] and owner of Caligari Carnival, for answers of the whereabouts of the Snicket files, which apparently contains crucial information on V.F.D. As the troupe discuss with Lulu, the Baudelaires escape the trunk and disguise themselves as freak volunteers for the Carnival's freak show, Violet and Klaus as a two-headed humanoid 'Beverly' and 'Elliot', and Sunny as 'Chabo the Wolf Baby', a supposed half-wolf. |
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{{Plot|date=January 2015}} |
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The story begins where [[The Hostile Hospital]] left off, with the three Baudelaires still hiding in the trunk of Count Olaf's car, listening to Count Olaf and his troupe discuss their plans. They talk about a woman named Madame Lulu. Madame Lulu has told Count Olaf where the Baudelaires are hidden each time they move. Count Olaf and his troupe depart the car and the Baudelaires then make it out of the trunk of Count Olaf's car through some clever lockpicking on the part of Violet Baudelaire. The orphans spy on Madame Lulu's caravan in Caligari Carnival and hear her explaining to Olaf that her carnival needs more customers otherwise they may close. They also recognize Lulu's accent as that used by Olaf when he was disguised as Gunther in [[The Ersatz Elevator]]. It is also implied that Madame Lulu and Count Olaf likely had a romantic relationship in the past. |
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After being accepted by Lulu, they meet three other freaks in the 'Freak Caravan': Hugo, a [[Hunchbacked|hunchback]]; Kevin, who is [[ambidextrous]]; and Colette, a [[contortionist]]. The Baudelaires are oblivious to the reason of their self-consciousness on their rare abilities. Every day they are forced to perform and be ridiculed in front of a small audience. |
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They disguise themselves for the carnival's House of Freaks, using Count Olaf's disguises stored in the trunk of his car. Sunny Baudelaire wraps herself in a beard to disguise herself as Chabo the Wolf Baby. Violet and Klaus Baudelaire squeeze into one large shirt as a two headed person with highly differing voices, 'Beverly' and 'Elliot'. Violet and Klaus also put scars on their face and sprinkle talcum powder in their hair to further disguise their appearance. Madame Lulu hires the children after they do an act for her in which Violet and Klaus attempt to eat an ear of corn as a two headed person and Sunny acts menacing by showing off her sharp teeth and biting things. Madame Lulu leads them to a caravan in which the other three freaks live. The Baudelaires befriend the freaks: Hugo, who is a hunchback, Colette, who is a contortionist, and Kevin, who is ambidextrous (and very pessimistic). Sunny also discovers her talent in cooking when she comes up with idea to add cinnamon to the hot chocolate Hugo made. |
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The next day, Count Olaf announces that a freak will be chosen to be fed to a pack of [[Animal abuse|abuse]]d [[lion]]s, in order to increase the popularity of the carnival. Olaf tells [[Esmé Squalor]] that Madame Lulu has predicted the whereabouts of the remaining Baudelaire parent to be in a V.F.D headquarters located in the Mortmain Mountains. Violet, Klaus and Sunny explore Madame Lulu's tent, where she supposedly predicts answers using a glass ball{{emdash}}however, they discover that she tricked Olaf into thinking so by using a machine to create the effects, and either guesses the answer or finds the answers in her secret archival library. Madame Lulu enters, and after hollering at the Baudelaires for trespassing, is shamed into revealing her true identity as Olivia. Olivia explains that she goes by the motto 'Give People What They Want', thus her feeding Olaf information. She reveals to be part of V.F.D, and admits to only be guessing one of their parents to be in Mortmain Mountains after the Baudelaires reveal themselves to her. |
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The next morning they discover that when Olaf asked Madame Lulu ''Is one Baudelaire parent still alive?'', she consulted the crystal ball and answered ''Yes, one is up in the Mortmain Mountains''. The children then perform in a humiliating freak show. They then encouraged the other freaks to not just settle into being sideshow freaks and instead embrace their potentials and lead a better life. Afterwards, Olaf arrives with a pack of lions as a gift to Madame Lulu and announces that a lion pit shall be made in which one of the freaks shall be thrown tomorrow. This is intended to draw a large audience. |
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After striking a deal with her to bring her with them when they explore Mortmain Mountains, on the condition that she doesn't tell Olaf their true identities, the three return to the Freak Caravan, where Esme Squalor, who is jealous of Madame Lulu, convinces Hugo, Kevin and Colette to feed Madame Lulu to the lions the following day{{emdash}}in exchange, they will be employed as Olaf's associates. Shortly after Violet works on fixing the carnival's roller coaster to use to travel to the Mortmain Mountains, the Baudelaires are forced to participate in the lion show. Count Olaf announces Violet and Klaus (as Beverly and Elliot) to be fed to the lions, they stall the feeding and cause a commotion among the audience allowing them to escape{{emdash}}however, Olaf's bald associate and Olivia fall into the lion pit to their deaths. |
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The orphans go back to Lulu's tent to search for clues. They first discover the V.F.D. symbol on the outside, and inside find a secret archival library under the table hidden by a tablecloth that she uses to aid her in her predictions. The mysterious effects behind her fortune telling turn out to be no more than ropes and pulleys. They accidentally break Lulu's crystal ball when trying to lift the tablecloth higher to get a better glimpse of the archival library, and they are discovered when Lulu comes in. Lulu breaks down and throws off her disguise, revealing herself as a woman named Olivia who just wants to give people what they want. She is a member of V.F.D. and tells them about the V.F.D. disguise kit and a schism which happened in the organization. Olivia discovers that the children are actually the Baudelaires in disguise when Klaus lets slip that Olivia made a prediction regarding the Baudelaires' parent. The Baudelaires admit to their identity and plan to travel with Olivia to the Mortmain Mountains to determine if one of their parents is really alive. Though Olivia did say to Count Olaf that one of the Baudelaires' parents is alive, she is not actually sure and only suggested the Mortmain Mountains as their possible location as that is one of the few remaining V.F.D. headquarters. Violet plans to invent a vehicle made from the cars from the nearby roller coaster and the fan belt from the lightening effects Olivia used in her fortune telling that would enable them to escape from the carnival and travel up the Mortmain Mountains. |
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After it becomes apparent they can't continue the roller coaster plan, Olaf, (after [[Arson|burning down]] the majority of the carnival) invites them to join on a quest to the Mortmain Mountains. Believing this to be the only way to arrive there, they agree and ride on a [[Recreational vehicle|caravan]] attached to the troupe's car. However, Olaf reveals that Lulu told him that they were the Baudelaires in disguise, and takes Sunny while the newly recruited freaks cut the rope connecting the car and caravan on a steep cliff, leaving the book on a literal cliffhanger. |
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That night Esmé Squalor, who is jealous of Olaf's attention to Madame Lulu, comes to the caravan of the freaks in an outfit that says ''I Love Freaks''. It also has a sack on one shoulder to mimic Hugo's hunchback and a hat with something sticking out of it to imitate Beverly and Elliot's two heads. She tries to convince them that whoever is picked to be thrown into the pit of ravenous lions the next day should throw Madame Lulu in instead. If they do that, they will be made part of Count Olaf's theater troupe and have an exciting career as a criminal. She also bribes them by giving them gifts that disguise their deformities. To Hugo, Esmé gives the large coat the hook-handed man wore when he was the doorman in [[The Ersatz Elevator]] which completely disguises his hunchback. To Colette, she gives a large robe that would allow her to contort her body into any shape she wanted without people being aware. To Kevin, she gives a rope that would allow him to tie one hand behind his back so that he can have dominant hand like regular people. To Beverly and Elliot, Esmé gives a sack that would allow them to hide one of their heads. And, to Chabo the Wolf Baby, Esmé gives one of Olaf's razors. Hugo, Colette, and Kevin are completely fooled by Esmé, feeling happy that for once a normal person likes them and gives them an opportunity to do something other than be in a freak show, and agree to do exactly what she suggested. The Baudelaires, however, are not fooled by Esmé and decline the offer, much to Esmé's chagrin. The next morning the orphans go and get the coaster carts ready. |
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A large and rude audience shows up to see the lions devour someone. Among the audience is the female reporter who broke the story that the Baudelaires murdered 'Count Omar' (Olaf). Olaf dramatically unfolds a paper that will show who is to be devoured by lions, and Beverly and Elliot are picked. They manage to stall and eventually create a chaotic scene in which Madame Lulu and one of Olaf's henchmen (the bald-headed man) fall into the pit and get devoured. |
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Escaping to Madame Lulu's tent, the orphans find a map of the mountains with a coffee stain on it. Olaf appears, apparently still not recognizing the Baudelaires in their disguises, and states the stain indicates V.F.D.'s secret base in the Mortmain Mountains. The orphans are recruited into Olaf's troupe as are the other freaks. The carnival is burned to destroy the evidence, and the lions, trapped in the pit and unable to escape, are burned to death and are later found as blackened bones by Lemony Snicket during his research. Together Olaf, his employees, and the children depart for the mountains. Beverly and Elliot are in the travel trailer caravan behind Olaf's car, while Chabo is in the automobile car. Olaf then reveals that Lulu told him that they are the Baudelaires, and the newly recruited freaks (who took the Baudelaires' misinterpreted advice) cut the caravan off the car while on a steep slope, leaving the book on a cliffhanger. |
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==Foreshadowing== |
==Foreshadowing== |
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In the last picture of ''The Carnivorous Carnival'', the Freaks' Caravan is shown rolling off the edge of a cliff. Falling through the air is a copy of the Snow Scout Handbook. This is a reference to the Snow Scouts in ''[[The Slippery Slope]]''. |
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{{original research|section|date=January 2015}} |
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*On the last picture, there is a Snow Scout handbook falling from the Freaks caravan, foreshadowing ''[[The Slippery Slope]]''. |
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==Rare copies== |
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There are some copies of this book that have a [[The Vile Village|Vile Village]] version of Count Olaf and the Baudelaires on the inside of the back cover. There are only a handful of these special copies made.{{citation needed|date=January 2015}} |
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==Inconsistencies== |
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When the Baudelaire's examined Lulu's tent and Violet found her ribbon, she thought that Olaf must have kept it in the [[The Hostile Hospital|previous book]]. This may confuse some readers because she used her ribbon to trick Hal into thinking they were his keys, and he never returned them to her or gave them to Count Olaf.{{citation needed|date=January 2015}} |
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==Literary allusions== |
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{{refimprove section|date=January 2015}} |
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*"Elliot" and "Beverly", the aliases Violet and Klaus use when disguised as weird freaks are those of twin brothers, both played by [[Jeremy Irons]], in the [[David Cronenberg]] film ''[[Dead Ringers (film)|Dead Ringers]]''. |
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*Klaus refers to [[Joseph Merrick]] (incorrectly naming him "John Merrick") when discussing the cruelty of [[freak show]]s. |
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*The Caligari Carnival is an allusion to the German [[expressionist]] film ''[[The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari]]''. |
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*The Hunchback named Hugo is an allusion to ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'' written by [[Victor Hugo]].<ref>{{cite web|first=Melody Joy|last=Kramer|url=http://www.npr.org/2006/10/12/6253438/a-series-of-unfortunate-literary-allusions|title=A Series of Unfortunate Literary Allusions|publisher=[[NPR]]|date=12 October 2006|accessdate=20 November 2010}}</ref> |
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*At one point, Sunny uses the word "Dragnet" to refer to the police. [[Dragnet (series)|Dragnet]] is the name of an old police-based show. |
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*The image for Chapter Seven depicting Madame Lulu's broken crystal ball shows several darkened images, presumably of [[Lemony Snicket]] (one is on a cover page of ''The Daily Punctilio'', with a headline beginning with "Snicket"), a [[topographic map]] of Mortmain Mountains, a menu from Café Salmonella, a boarding pass for The Prospero, and a document featuring the [[V.F.D.]] logo. |
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*"Plath Pass" in the map of the mountains may allude to poet [[Sylvia Plath]]. |
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*"Colette" may refer to the French novelist and performer [[Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette]]. |
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*In the first chapter, when Sunny says "We'll need money to make a phone call", the word she uses is "Veriz". This may be a reference to the American telecommunications company [[Verizon Communications|Verizon]]. |
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==Translations== |
==Translations== |
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* [[Portuguese language|Brazilian Portuguese]]: ''"{{lang|pt|O Espetáculo Carnívoro}}"'' (The Carnivorous Show), Cia. das Letras, 2004, ISBN |
* [[Portuguese language|Brazilian Portuguese]]: ''"{{lang|pt|O Espetáculo Carnívoro}}"'' (The Carnivorous Show), Cia. das Letras, 2004, {{ISBN|85-359-0524-3}} |
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* [[Finnish language|Finnish]]: ''"Tihutöiden tivoli"'' (The Carnival of Mischiefs), WSOY, 2005, ISBN |
* [[Finnish language|Finnish]]: ''"Tihutöiden tivoli"'' (The Carnival of Mischiefs), WSOY, 2005, {{ISBN|951-0-30214-7}} |
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* [[Italian language|Italian]]: ''"Il carosello carnivoro"'', Salani, 2005, ISBN |
* [[Italian language|Italian]]: ''"Il carosello carnivoro"'', Salani, 2005, {{ISBN|978-88-8451-516-2}} |
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* [[Greek language|Greek]]: ''"Το Σαρκοβόρο Τσίρκο"'' |
* [[Greek language|Greek]]: ''"Το Σαρκοβόρο Τσίρκο"'' |
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* Japanese: ''"肉食カーニバル"'', Soshisha, 2005, ISBN |
* Japanese: ''"肉食カーニバル"'', Soshisha, 2005, {{ISBN|4-7942-1413-8}} |
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* [[Korean language|Korean]]: ''"{{lang|ko|살벌한 유원지}}"'' (Bloody Amusement Park), Munhakdongnae Publishing Co, Ltd., 2009, ISBN |
* [[Korean language|Korean]]: ''"{{lang|ko|살벌한 유원지}}"'' (Bloody Amusement Park), Munhakdongnae Publishing Co, Ltd., 2009, {{ISBN|978-89-546-0968-5}} |
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* [[ |
* [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]]: ''Tragedie på tivoli'' (Tragedy at the Carnival), Tor Edvin Dahl, Cappelen Damm, 2004, {{ISBN|9788202228378}} |
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* [[Russian language|Russian]]: ''"{{lang|ru|Кровожадный Карнавал}}"'' (The Bloodthirsty Carnival), Azbuka, 2004, {{ISBN|978-5-352-02212-2}} |
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* French: La Fête Féroce (The Ferocious Festival) |
* French: La Fête Féroce (The Ferocious Festival) |
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* [[Turkish language|Turkish]]: "Karnaval Ucubeleri" (Carnival Freaks) |
* [[Turkish language|Turkish]]: "Karnaval Ucubeleri" (Carnival Freaks) |
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* [[Polish language|Polish]]: "Krwiożerczy karnawał" (The Bloodthirsty Carnival) |
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* [[Thai language|Thai]]: "เทศกาลระทึกขวัญ", Nanmeebooks Teen, 2004, {{ISBN|9749656423}} |
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==Adaptation== |
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The book was adapted into the ninth and tenth episodes of the second season of the [[A Series of Unfortunate Events (TV series)|television series adaptation]] produced by [[Netflix]].<ref name="HandlerEWJan2017">{{cite magazine|url=http://ew.com/tv/2017/01/11/lemony-snicket-series-of-unfortunate-events-netflix-daniel-handler/|title=Lemony Snicket speaks out about Netflix's Series of Unfortunate Events|last=Snetiker|first=Marc|magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|date=January 11, 2017|accessdate=January 12, 2017}}</ref> |
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{{reflist}} |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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{{ |
{{Portal|Children's literature}} |
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*[[Violet Baudelaire]] |
*[[Violet Baudelaire]] |
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*[[Klaus Baudelaire]] |
*[[Klaus Baudelaire]] |
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*[[Lemony Snicket]] |
*[[Lemony Snicket]] |
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*[[Esmé Squalor]] |
*[[Esmé Squalor]] |
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*[[V.F.D.]] |
*[[V.F.D. (A Series of Unfortunate Events)|V.F.D.]] |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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{{Snicket}} |
{{Snicket}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Carnivorous Carnival, The}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Carnivorous Carnival, The}} |
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[[Category:2002 novels]] |
[[Category:2002 American novels]] |
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[[Category:Books in A Series of Unfortunate Events]] |
[[Category:Books in A Series of Unfortunate Events]] |
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[[Category:Children's books set in circuses]] |
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[[Category:HarperCollins books]] |
[[Category:HarperCollins books]] |
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[[Category:Sequel novels]] |
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[[Category:2002 children's books]] |
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[[Category:American novels adapted into television shows]] |
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Author | Lemony Snicket (pen name of Daniel Handler) |
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Illustrator | Brett Helquist |
Cover artist | Brett Helquist |
Language | English |
Series | A Series of Unfortunate Events |
Genre | Gothic fiction Absurdist fiction Mystery |
Publisher | HarperCollins |
Publication date | October 28, 2002 |
Publication place | United States |
Media type | Print (hardback & paperback) |
Pages | 286 |
ISBN | 0-06-441012-9 (first edition, hardback) |
OCLC | 49952611 |
Fic 21 | |
LC Class | PZ7.S6795 Car 2002 |
Preceded by | The Hostile Hospital |
Followed by | The Slippery Slope |
Book the Ninth: The Carnivorous Carnival is the ninth novel in the children's novel series A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket.
Plot summary
Following the events of The Hostile Hospital, Violet, Klaus and Sunny Baudelaire arrive at Caligari Carnival in the trunk of Count Olaf and his theatre troupe's car, unknown to them. Olaf and his associates speak of seeking Madame Lulu, a mysterious fortune-teller and owner of Caligari Carnival, for answers of the whereabouts of the Snicket files, which apparently contains crucial information on V.F.D. As the troupe discuss with Lulu, the Baudelaires escape the trunk and disguise themselves as freak volunteers for the Carnival's freak show, Violet and Klaus as a two-headed humanoid 'Beverly' and 'Elliot', and Sunny as 'Chabo the Wolf Baby', a supposed half-wolf.
After being accepted by Lulu, they meet three other freaks in the 'Freak Caravan': Hugo, a hunchback; Kevin, who is ambidextrous; and Colette, a contortionist. The Baudelaires are oblivious to the reason of their self-consciousness on their rare abilities. Every day they are forced to perform and be ridiculed in front of a small audience.
The next day, Count Olaf announces that a freak will be chosen to be fed to a pack of abused lions, in order to increase the popularity of the carnival. Olaf tells Esmé Squalor that Madame Lulu has predicted the whereabouts of the remaining Baudelaire parent to be in a V.F.D headquarters located in the Mortmain Mountains. Violet, Klaus and Sunny explore Madame Lulu's tent, where she supposedly predicts answers using a glass ball—however, they discover that she tricked Olaf into thinking so by using a machine to create the effects, and either guesses the answer or finds the answers in her secret archival library. Madame Lulu enters, and after hollering at the Baudelaires for trespassing, is shamed into revealing her true identity as Olivia. Olivia explains that she goes by the motto 'Give People What They Want', thus her feeding Olaf information. She reveals to be part of V.F.D, and admits to only be guessing one of their parents to be in Mortmain Mountains after the Baudelaires reveal themselves to her.
After striking a deal with her to bring her with them when they explore Mortmain Mountains, on the condition that she doesn't tell Olaf their true identities, the three return to the Freak Caravan, where Esme Squalor, who is jealous of Madame Lulu, convinces Hugo, Kevin and Colette to feed Madame Lulu to the lions the following day—in exchange, they will be employed as Olaf's associates. Shortly after Violet works on fixing the carnival's roller coaster to use to travel to the Mortmain Mountains, the Baudelaires are forced to participate in the lion show. Count Olaf announces Violet and Klaus (as Beverly and Elliot) to be fed to the lions, they stall the feeding and cause a commotion among the audience allowing them to escape—however, Olaf's bald associate and Olivia fall into the lion pit to their deaths.
After it becomes apparent they can't continue the roller coaster plan, Olaf, (after burning down the majority of the carnival) invites them to join on a quest to the Mortmain Mountains. Believing this to be the only way to arrive there, they agree and ride on a caravan attached to the troupe's car. However, Olaf reveals that Lulu told him that they were the Baudelaires in disguise, and takes Sunny while the newly recruited freaks cut the rope connecting the car and caravan on a steep cliff, leaving the book on a literal cliffhanger.
Foreshadowing
In the last picture of The Carnivorous Carnival, the Freaks' Caravan is shown rolling off the edge of a cliff. Falling through the air is a copy of the Snow Scout Handbook. This is a reference to the Snow Scouts in The Slippery Slope.
Translations
- Brazilian Portuguese: "O Espetáculo Carnívoro" (The Carnivorous Show), Cia. das Letras, 2004, ISBN 85-359-0524-3
- Finnish: "Tihutöiden tivoli" (The Carnival of Mischiefs), WSOY, 2005, ISBN 951-0-30214-7
- Italian: "Il carosello carnivoro", Salani, 2005, ISBN 978-88-8451-516-2
- Greek: "Το Σαρκοβόρο Τσίρκο"
- Japanese: "肉食カーニバル", Soshisha, 2005, ISBN 4-7942-1413-8
- Korean: "살벌한 유원지" (Bloody Amusement Park), Munhakdongnae Publishing Co, Ltd., 2009, ISBN 978-89-546-0968-5
- Norwegian: Tragedie på tivoli (Tragedy at the Carnival), Tor Edvin Dahl, Cappelen Damm, 2004, ISBN 9788202228378
- Russian: "Кровожадный Карнавал" (The Bloodthirsty Carnival), Azbuka, 2004, ISBN 978-5-352-02212-2
- French: La Fête Féroce (The Ferocious Festival)
- Turkish: "Karnaval Ucubeleri" (Carnival Freaks)
- Polish: "Krwiożerczy karnawał" (The Bloodthirsty Carnival)
- Thai: "เทศกาลระทึกขวัญ", Nanmeebooks Teen, 2004, ISBN 9749656423
Adaptation
The book was adapted into the ninth and tenth episodes of the second season of the television series adaptation produced by Netflix.[1]
See also
References
- ^ Snetiker, Marc (January 11, 2017). "Lemony Snicket speaks out about Netflix's Series of Unfortunate Events". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 12, 2017.