(c/e) |
(c/e; boats name is "Beatrice", not "The Beatrice", similar to the "Carmelita" and the "Queequeg") |
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| − | [[File:320.jpeg|thumb|250px|The Beatrice in ''The Penultimate Peril'']] |
+ | [[File:320.jpeg|thumb|250px|The ''Beatrice'' in ''The Penultimate Peril'']] |
| − | :''For other uses of the name Beatrice, see: [[Beatrice (disambiguation) |
+ | :''For other uses of the name Beatrice, see: [[Beatrice (disambiguation)]].'' |
| − | ''''' |
+ | The '''''Beatrice''''' is a boat with a long history. It was also known as the '''''Olaf''''' and the '''''Carmelita''''' at certain times in its history. |
== History == |
== History == |
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It was originally built by [[Bertrand Baudelaire]], as stated by [[Beatrice Baudelaire]] in ''[[A Series of Unfortunate Events (commonplace book)|A Series of Unfortunate Events]]''. Bertrand and Beatrice used it to get off of [[the Island]]. |
It was originally built by [[Bertrand Baudelaire]], as stated by [[Beatrice Baudelaire]] in ''[[A Series of Unfortunate Events (commonplace book)|A Series of Unfortunate Events]]''. Bertrand and Beatrice used it to get off of [[the Island]]. |
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| − | At some point, the boat was stolen by [[Count Olaf]] and renamed the |
+ | At some point, the boat was stolen by [[Count Olaf]] and renamed the ''Count Olaf''. After Count Olaf and [[Esmé Squalor]] "adopted" [[Carmelita Spats]], the name was changed again, this time to the ''Carmelita''. |
When [[Violet Baudelaire|Violet]], [[Klaus Baudelaire|Klaus]], [[Sunny Baudelaire|Sunny]], and Olaf are stranded at sea after the fire at the [[Hotel Denouement]], Olaf rips off the duct tape reading the ''Carmelita''. The ''Carmelita'' became ''Count Olaf'' again.{{r|The End}} |
When [[Violet Baudelaire|Violet]], [[Klaus Baudelaire|Klaus]], [[Sunny Baudelaire|Sunny]], and Olaf are stranded at sea after the fire at the [[Hotel Denouement]], Olaf rips off the duct tape reading the ''Carmelita''. The ''Carmelita'' became ''Count Olaf'' again.{{r|The End}} |
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The boat and its passengers washed up on the Island where the ship was sent to the arberidum and repaired later. When the Baudelaires decide to leave the Island with [[Beatrice Snicket]], they ripped the duct tape off revealing the real name of the ship. The name of their mother and their adopted daughter. It was used when the Baudelaires and Beatrice Snicket left the Island.{{r|The End}} |
The boat and its passengers washed up on the Island where the ship was sent to the arberidum and repaired later. When the Baudelaires decide to leave the Island with [[Beatrice Snicket]], they ripped the duct tape off revealing the real name of the ship. The name of their mother and their adopted daughter. It was used when the Baudelaires and Beatrice Snicket left the Island.{{r|The End}} |
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| − | In ''[[The Beatrice Letters]]'', |
+ | In ''[[The Beatrice Letters]]'', the boat was said to have sunk separating the Baudelaires and Beatrice.{{r|The Beatrice Letters}} |
== Appearances == |
== Appearances == |
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*''[[The Penultimate Peril]]'' |
*''[[The Penultimate Peril]]'' |
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*''[[The End]]'' |
*''[[The End]]'' |
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| − | *''[[The Beatrice Letters]] (Mentioned only) |
+ | *''[[The Beatrice Letters]]'' (Mentioned only) |
== Sources == |
== Sources == |
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| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
== Gallery == |
== Gallery == |
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<gallery> |
<gallery> |
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| − | Tidal-wave.jpg|The Beatrice sailing through a terrible storm |
+ | Tidal-wave.jpg|The ''Beatrice'' sailing through a terrible storm |
Olaf-in-ship.jpg|Olaf renaming the boat |
Olaf-in-ship.jpg|Olaf renaming the boat |
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Tumblr lp6q32vQDW1r0hx0so2 500.jpg |
Tumblr lp6q32vQDW1r0hx0so2 500.jpg |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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| − | {{DEFAULTSORT: Beatrice |
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT: Beatrice}} |
[[Category:Ships and boats]] |
[[Category:Ships and boats]] |
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Revision as of 03:26, 23 January 2018
The Beatrice in The Penultimate Peril
- For other uses of the name Beatrice, see: Beatrice (disambiguation).
The Beatrice is a boat with a long history. It was also known as the Olaf and the Carmelita at certain times in its history.
History
It was originally built by Bertrand Baudelaire, as stated by Beatrice Baudelaire in A Series of Unfortunate Events. Bertrand and Beatrice used it to get off of the Island.
At some point, the boat was stolen by Count Olaf and renamed the Count Olaf. After Count Olaf and Esmé Squalor "adopted" Carmelita Spats, the name was changed again, this time to the Carmelita.
When Violet, Klaus, Sunny, and Olaf are stranded at sea after the fire at the Hotel Denouement, Olaf rips off the duct tape reading the Carmelita. The Carmelita became Count Olaf again.[1]
The boat and its passengers washed up on the Island where the ship was sent to the arberidum and repaired later. When the Baudelaires decide to leave the Island with Beatrice Snicket, they ripped the duct tape off revealing the real name of the ship. The name of their mother and their adopted daughter. It was used when the Baudelaires and Beatrice Snicket left the Island.[1]
In The Beatrice Letters, the boat was said to have sunk separating the Baudelaires and Beatrice.[2]
Appearances
- The Penultimate Peril
- The End
- The Beatrice Letters (Mentioned only)
Sources
Gallery
