"Never trust anyone without a book." 
 The Wide Window by Lemony Snicket is a story about the Baudelaire children escorted by Mr Poe to their new legal guardian, Aunt Josephine, a woman that terrifies everything. 
 After stating that the second book was my all-time favourite, I think I change my mind about that. The Wide Window by Lemony Snicket was my new favourite book, no doubt whatsoever. Unlike The Bad Beginning and The Reptile Room, this one explored more about the characters, mostly on the Baudelaire children to the point that made you felt solicitude to them. There were also load things happened that almost caused me to stop reading and having a cup of coffee instead, as I never expected such thing occurred in children's books. Nevertheless, The Wide Window was the greatest book in the series. 
 Before you continue reading the list below, please read the book or watch the Netflix series, because I don't want to spoil you with my review. 
 Cons: 
 1. Mr Poe didn't believe that Captain Sham was an obvious Count Olaf, and let him sign for adopting the Baudelaire. 
 2. The author never explains more about Aunt Josephine like the one he described Uncle Monty in The Reptile Room. 
 Pros: 
 1. The story developed better and better for every each of the books and the plot became intense and exciting. 
 2. The trio became braver in each chapter. 
 3. I like when the Baudelaire cracked a code about Aunt Josephine whereabouts when the three of them believe she jumped out of the wide window and died. 
 4. Sunny was no longer a prop to the story. 
 5. The part when the orphans sailed into the raging storm just to save Aunt Josephine. 
 6. Sunny revealed Captain Sham's identity. 
 7. LEECHES! 
 Favourite Quotes: 
 "There are few sights sadder than a ruined book." 
 "Tears are curious things, for like earthquakes or puppet shows, they can occur at any time, without any warning and without any good reason." 
 "Frustration is an interesting emotional state, because it tends to bring out the worst in whoever is frustrated." 
 "It is very easy to say that the important thing is to try your best, but if you are in real trouble the most important thing is not trying your best, but getting to safety." 
 "Never trust anyone without a book." 
 "Just because something is typed-whether it is typed on a business card or typed in a newspaper or book-this does not mean that it is true."