Law Books and the Baudelaire Orphans

The Baudelaire children are in Justice Strauss's library, reading law books to prevent Count Olaf from getting their fortune. Justice Strauss is excited about a play, but the children suspect Count Olaf's intentions. Klaus encounters a threatening member of Olaf's troupe, who warns him about Olaf's plans. Klaus manages to smuggle a book that might help them.

What is a common perception about books on law?

• They are thrilling and engaging.

• They are short and easy to read.

• They are long, dull, and difficult.

• They are filled with illustrations.

Why do the Baudelaire orphans read law books?

• To prevent Count Olaf from harming them.

• To become lawyers.

• To earn money.

• To impress Justice Strauss.

What does Justice Strauss suggest Sunny might prefer over reading law books?

• Cooking

• Gardening

• Painting

• Singing

How does Justice Strauss feel about performing in the play?

• Nervous

• Reluctant

• Excited

• Indifferent

What is Klaus's belief about solving problems?

• Asking for help

• Talking to adults

• Reading enough books

• Ignoring the problem

What does the hook-handed man warn Klaus about?

• Count Olaf's kindness

• The safety of the library

• The importance of reading

• The danger after Olaf gets the money