V.F.D. - V.F.D. Animals

V.F.D. Animals

For more details on this topic, see Fauna in A Series of Unfortunate Events#V.F.D. animals.

Some of the animals used for the benefit of V.F.D. members include:

  1. Snakes/Reptiles - The Reptile Room. Uncle Monty used them for his studies, but the Mamba Du Mal supposedly killed Monty right before he and Stephano (Count Olaf in disguise) was to take the Baudelaire orphans to a distant country, although it was really Count Olaf who injected him with the venom.
  2. Leeches - The Wide Window. After eating, Aunt Josephine went onto the lake with Count Olaf (in disguise of course) and the children and was possibly (since it never actually directly says she dies, and the book also states that she was a fiercely strong swimmer) killed by the leeches when Count Olaf pushed her off the boat, which actually helped Count Olaf.
  3. Crows - The Vile Village. They were used to help Isadora and Duncan Quagmires connect with the Baudelaires, while the Quagmires were trapped inside a giant crow fountain.
  4. Lions - The Carnivorous Carnival. When Madame Lulu helped Olaf get the lions, they were deprived of food and became vicious and savage. Violet and Klaus were almost fed to the lions, but Madame Lulu and the bald man with the long nose fell in instead.
  5. Eagles - The Slippery Slope. The man with a beard but no hair and the woman with hair but no beard use them to kidnap the Snow Scouts and to attack the Quagmires and Hector. In The Penultimate Peril it is made known they used them to kidnap even more kids.

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Famous quotes containing the word animals:

    You never see animals going through the absurd and often horrible fooleries of magic and religion.... Dogs do not ritually urinate in the hope of persuading heaven to do the same and send down rain. Asses do not bray a liturgy to cloudless skies. Nor do cats attempt, by abstinence from cat’s meat, to wheedle the feline spirits into benevolence. Only man behaves with such gratuitous folly. It is the price he has to pay for being intelligent but not, as yet, quite intelligent enough.
    Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)