Post by Allyssa on Apr 21, 2016 14:01:22 GMT
Count Olaf is the main antagonist of this story The Bad Beginning. Right now the children are living in his house. Count Olaf's house is a pig stye. He doesn't care for his house at all. There is dust and dirt everywhere, and dirty furniture with dust at least 4 centimetres deep is covering his house. His house is black. It used to be white but like I said, he doesn't care for his house. There is also a tower connected to the house that the children are forbidden to go in. It is black as well. He does give the children chores so cleaning his house might be next. The children’s room (Violet, Sunny, and Klaus) is really an old dusty attic. All Count Olaf has provided them with is a refrigerator box that’s breaking is storing their clothes in and one very uncomfortable bed they share. They only have one window, but it's covered with drawings of eyes so there is no point to look out it.. Then going down to the kitchen where the cold chunky oatmeal is served is the messiest. Ripped chairs stand beside a coffee stained table. The chairs look as if they were to be painted over on the cotton, but there is still a big hole in it. The walls have what seems to be mashed potatoes and oatmeal on them. Going to the worst part of his house is the backyard. Wilted flowers cover the extremely dry dirt. If you even tried to kick the dirt you might break your toe. Dead grass sits on the ground, and trees with no leaves cover half of backyard. You would have to go through the trees in order to see the end of the backyard. Count Olaf does have a mansion but he just doesn't care for it.
If Count Olaf hadn't had a mansion or had a super clean house, it would change the way the children thought about their living condition. Maybe because if their house is smaller then they wouldn't think about how Count Olaf crammed all the children in a small attic. Or if he had a super clean house like Justice Strauss then the children won't have as many chores to do. Stuff like that really changes the way characters think and act. If Count Olaf didn't have a tower with his house then the children will have nowhere to explore, and Count Olaf will be watching them all the time. Or even if Count Olaf had cared for the children more then there will no chores, three comfortable beds, an actual closet,more things to do, and finally to feel that Count Olaf is like a dad to them. That was how it would have changed the story.
If Count Olaf hadn't had a mansion or had a super clean house, it would change the way the children thought about their living condition. Maybe because if their house is smaller then they wouldn't think about how Count Olaf crammed all the children in a small attic. Or if he had a super clean house like Justice Strauss then the children won't have as many chores to do. Stuff like that really changes the way characters think and act. If Count Olaf didn't have a tower with his house then the children will have nowhere to explore, and Count Olaf will be watching them all the time. Or even if Count Olaf had cared for the children more then there will no chores, three comfortable beds, an actual closet,more things to do, and finally to feel that Count Olaf is like a dad to them. That was how it would have changed the story.