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When Did You See Her Last?

(All the Wrong Questions #2)

Lemony Snicket (Goodreads Author)

4.08 · Rating details · 8,106 ratings · 814 reviews

I should have asked the question "How could someone who was missing be in two places at once?" Instead, I asked the wrong question -- four wrong questions, more or less. This is the account of the second.

In the fading town of Stain'd-by-the-Sea, young apprentice Lemony Snicket has a new case to solve when he and his chaperone are hired to find a missing girl. Is the girl ...more

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Hardcover, 279 pages

Published October 15th 2013 by Little Brown

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Average rating 4.08 ·

Rating details

· 8,106 ratings · 814 reviews

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Nov 14, 2013 Bryan Hall rated it it was amazing

"Of course you can trust me - we read the same books."

I can never get enough of the Snicket world and perspective. He captures so perfectly the child's view of adults as know-nothings who just get in the way, and his characters achieve the right mixture of innocence and world-weariness that define gifted children.

Aside from the trademark Snicket tone, I preferred the plotting of this book to the first in this series, and I enjoyed some added allusions to A Series of Unfortunate Even ...more

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Jul 27, 2013 Josiphine/Tessa rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: ASOUE fans

Shelves: jolly-good, favorites, please-be-my-best-friend, read-over-and-over-and-over, need-to-own

I hate the fact that I read these books right when they come out and then have to wait an ENTIRE YEAR for the next one. *pouts* How can you leave me hanging like that, Snicket?

The only unpleasant thing about this book is that I must wait another whole year to find out what happens next. The writing is witty, the characters are the sort of people that I want to be friends with, and the plot is interesting, in a convoluted way. I love this series because it answers so many questions ab ...more

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Jan 26, 2018 Leah Craig rated it really liked it

I am 26 years old, and just now realizing that my sense of humor was very largely developed at age 10 from Lemony Snicket novels ...more

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Jun 09, 2014 Jesse (JesseTheReader) rated it really liked it

This series is turning out to be super fun! The characters are hilarious and quirky and the plot is mysterious and exciting. I can't wait to see what happens in the next book. :)

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Jun 20, 2019 Paul E. Morph rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2019

More Lemony goodness. I’m really enjoying this series.

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Oct 20, 2013 Emily Letras rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction

Though this series is certainly more obtuse than A Series of Unfortunate Events, I'm going to keep reading, because I just love Daniel Handler/Lemony Snicket's writing style. And I must admit, I enjoyed this book more than Who Could That Be At This Hour. I'm hoping that this series ends up being the prequel series to A Series of Unfortunate Events or that they otherwise dovetail in some way. Here are some of my favorite quotations from this book: "We were more like jigsaw pieces, each of us parts of the same big ...more

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Jul 23, 2013 Emrys rated it really liked it

Shelves: middle-grade-fiction

Best Lemony Snicket book so far. In which Lemony shows us himself what he's always hinted at before. Children have to stand up, use their curiosity, find their strength, stop listening to arbitrary adults. If they work smarter and work together children can save the day and fix the world.

Quotes
p.176 "My father would never do terrible things."
I did not answer. I did not know the man. It seemed to me that every adult did something terrible sooner or later. And every child, ...more

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Sep 03, 2013 C.G. Drews rated it really liked it

Shelves: read-2014, 4-star, mystery, middle-grade

Dear Mr. Snicket,
WHEN WILL YOU ANSWER OUR QUESTIONS?
sincerely,
I'm-waiting-to-find-out-what-VFD-stands-for

Basically if Lemony Snicket writes it, I think it's awesome. Yup, I'm totally biased like that. I looooved When Did You See Her Last? because it contains all of the normal Snicket-awesome flairs, a great mystery, and dumpling soup. I love the random things that get thrown together and end up making sense (?!). I love how we still don't know what S. Theodora stands for. O/> ...more

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Jan 20, 2017 Arielle ⭐ Cursebreaker ⭐ rated it really liked it

Shelves: read-2017, 4-stars, middlegrade, mystery

I've finally finished one, guys!!!!! Review to come eventually...

Some time later...

"It's good to know who are the bad guys and who are the good guys," Moxie continued, but I shook my head. "It is often said that people do things because they are goo or evil, but in my experience that is not always the case. . . As far as I could tell, people didn't do things because they were good or evil. They did things because they could not think of what else to do . . ."

I read the first bo/>"It's I've finally finished one, guys!!!!! Review to come eventually...

Some time later...

"It's good to know who are the bad guys and who are the good guys," Moxie continued, but I shook my head. "It is often said that people do things because they are goo or evil, but in my experience that is not always the case. . . As far as I could tell, people didn't do things because they were good or evil. They did things because they could not think of what else to do . . ."

I read the first book in this series at the beginning of last year because we had been doing a mystery unit in one of my grad classes. I found these while browsing the shelves at my library and thought to myself, "Well Arielle, you loved Series of Unfortunate Events so why not give these a try?" And I did. I am so glad I did. Like his other series, these are books that have enough mysterious things going on that you don't get all the answers to to keep you slightly frustrated but interested enough to obviously keep wanting each new book.

"Serendipity?"
"Serendipity is a happy accident," Qwerty said. In a library, that could mean finding something you didn't know you were looking for." <----as a librarian I FULLY enjoyed that quote (bc it's so true!)

The town of Stain'd-by-the-Sea is a mystery all on its own--even without taking into account it's eccentric residents. I mean a town that flourished because of ink??? And is not pretty much destitute because it has run out and all of the squid have gone away?! Pretty creative premise if you ask me. So between that and the actual mystery of this weird statue that's being stolen, and a father who's gone missing.

She was using the same smile, too. It was a smile I liked. It was a smile that might have meant anything.

By now I've thought long and hard about who exactly I would recommend this to and honestly I think the answer is anyone. Obviously if you love his writing you're going to love these books. The only tricky thing here is age. Mind you these are middle grade books. They're easy to read and use big random words--but always explain them (not that middle grade kids don't know big words but you get what I mean). There definitely were some literary jokes though, that I felt like I appreciated way more as a 25-year-old than I ever would have as a younger person (if I would have caught the sarcasm at all). Either way, a person of any age can get something out of these books and appreciate them for what they are! I'll definitely be picking up the next one soon. ...more

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Oct 30, 2013 Jay rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2013, audiobook

I think the author, Lemony Snicket, may be a villain.

I'm not 98% sure. He says things like "the world is a puzzle and none of us can solve it alone." (I may not have the quote quite right. I listened to it in audiobook, so instead of writing in the book's margins, I was required to repeat aloud what I wanted to remember. Those audible notes turn out to be particularly difficult to access at a later time, such as now, when I'm writing a review of the villainous (possibly) author, Lemo I think the author, Lemony Snicket, may be a villain.

I'm not 98% sure. He says things like "the world is a puzzle and none of us can solve it alone." (I may not have the quote quite right. I listened to it in audiobook, so instead of writing in the book's margins, I was required to repeat aloud what I wanted to remember. Those audible notes turn out to be particularly difficult to access at a later time, such as now, when I'm writing a review of the villainous (possibly) author, Lemony Snicket. I mean a review of his book, though, in fact, much of this review shall be about the author himself, because I do not want to spoil anything from the book.) He says that as an apprentice, he encouraged other apprentices to find new ways of doing things in an attempt to make the world a better place. As a responsible adult (I assume I am responsible for something at this point, having lived multiple decades), I know that "find new ways of doing things," when said by an apprentice, is a code for "turn to villainy." If there were a better way of doing things, surely adults would have already thought of it (therefore this must be the best of all possible worlds).

The world Mr. Snicket so politely describes from his days down in Stained by the Sea, is full of melancholy (which here means a type of sadness, though depending on your age and musical habits, it may make you think of babies). The world he describes is not right, which is not right because adults have already made this the best of all possible worlds (see a sentence in some previous paragraph).

In conclusion, this Mr. Snicket is clearly a possible villain. That's on the one hand. On another hand, he writes stories full of biting fish and mystery and surprises and clever characters and a good deal of wisdom (though possibly villainous wisdom). On the last and final hand, he is not an actual detective, for he is just poking things to see what happens and then trying to understand the puzzles he finds. Despite the fact that this is the way things end up being understood, we should not be talking that way and so his book should be censored, as should all previous and future books of his (after I have read the future ones, I mean). In fact, all writings about this book series -- all reviews, advertisements, and private conversations -- should also be censored so that all of the impressionable and the unimpressionable public should not be exposed to these thoughts that I delight to read.

Yes, possibly a villain. ...more

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Oct 02, 2018 Elizabeth rated it really liked it

This book series is sooooo good so far. I'm reading this series with my younger brother and sometimes I read ahead of him because throughout the book there's so many things that make you have even more questions than before. (view spoiler)

Also, I like ALL of the characters. But, I th ...more

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Apr 28, 2018 Lea Sprenger rated it it was amazing

I wish someone had told me how hooked I was going to be with this books. Well... I guess is too late now.

Goodbye sleep, welcome Speed.

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Jun 14, 2019 filming.pages rated it really liked it

Shelves: books-of-2019

Anything I say about Snicket's writing won't be enough to completely articulate how much I enjoy his work. I love the way he uses words, I love his quirky and interesting characters and I just wish he had written double the amount of books, so I could read more of him!

This book is part of a mystery series, which is something very intriguing because the way Snicket writes mysteries has you guessing all the time what's going to happen next! Of course, this is a middle grade novel, but ...more

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Apr 15, 2013 Sesana rated it liked it

Shelves: young-adult, mystery

This is almost as good as the first book in the series. Almost. It still has the trademark Snicket manipulation of language, the overall pessimism, and the generally useless if (sometimes) well-meaning adults. But the middle section of the book feels stretched out. This is a 370 page book that probably could have been 300 pages. And since the Big Bad of the series was revealed in the previous book, there's no real suspense. Of course he's involved in this mystery! However, there are mysteries wi ...more

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Jul 25, 2019 Tracey rated it liked it · review of another edition

Very cute. I liked the two bickering police officers. There are a few nods to the Series of Unfortunate Events books. I'm looking forward to the next one.

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Sep 22, 2015 Anna rated it liked it · review of another edition

Recommended to Anna by: series

Shelves: mystery-detective-crime-suspense, child-teen-heroes-ya

The mystery continues as Lemony Snicket has another case to solve in spite of his curiously uncurious chaperone, S. Theodora Markson -- after all he is only an apprentice. He is constantly worried about his sister but mostly he is worried about the role Hangfire is playing not only in this town but in Lemony's troubles.
And, of course, will Snicket finally ask the right questions?

I really love these books for the odd humor and characters -- and all the snicket-isms.

“No ma ...more

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Nov 27, 2018 Basyirah rated it really liked it · review of another edition

"As far as I could tell, people didn’t do things because they were good or evil. They did things because they could not think of what else to do."

"I wondered if this was really where I should be, or if there was another world someplace, less ridiculous and less sad. But I never knew the answer to the question. Perhaps I had been in another world before I was born, and did not remember it, or perhaps I would see another world when I died, which I was in no hurry to do. In the meantime I knew onl/>"I ...more

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Apr 10, 2017 Ellen Trautner rated it really liked it

Another funny and entertaining read. I love the writing style of Lemony Snicket, even if he gives more questions than answers! I read some other reviews which mentioned that this book (the second in a 4 part series about Lemony Snicket's youth) reveals or at least hints at answers from A Series of Unfortunate Events. Those were lost on me, because I read ASOUE so long ago I can't remember my questions. I'm watching the Netflix series now, so hopefully that will refresh my memory. I recognized a ...more

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Sep 21, 2019 Kerri rated it really liked it

🎉🎉My 175th book for the year, and the one I've completed my Reading Challenge with!🎉🎉

I've written three reviews for this and they have all vanished, so this is my last crack at it. If you're reading this, yay!!! At this point, the effort I'm putting into this is fairly minimal, but I did want to note that I enjoyed this book and look forward to reading the rest of the series.

My other reviews were better, (I even included a quote!) but I just can't be bothered to type it all out again (on my ph ...more

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Jan 01, 2018 Sheida rated it really liked it

An easy read with some quite memorable quotes and the trademark Snicket style that’s always a delight.

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Nov 04, 2013 Dan Thompson rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens-fiction, read-in-2013

I was a little apprehensive about purchasing this sequel to last year's New York Times bestselling, Who Could That Be At This Hour? I was pretty honest about being extremely disappointed by its lacklustre plot and uneven pace. But as a self confessed Lemony Snicket fan, I let bygones be bygones, and decided to give this a go. I knew it was going to be another mystery case set in the rather unusual, extremely run down Stain'd-by-the-Sea, but other than the obviously revealing title "When Did You I was a little apprehensive about purchasing this sequel to last year's New York Times bestselling, Who Could That Be At This Hour? I was pretty honest about being extremely disappointed by its lacklustre plot and uneven pace. But as a self confessed Lemony Snicket fan, I let bygones be bygones, and decided to give this a go. I knew it was going to be another mystery case set in the rather unusual, extremely run down Stain'd-by-the-Sea, but other than the obviously revealing title "When Did You See Her Last?" I didn't know what to expect.

What I should have expected to see, and indeed you do, was Lemony Snicket's flamboyant and peculiar writing style. I think he really set himself aside as quite original, and for the A Series of Unfortunate Events it really worked. Here however, it reads stodgy at times, but incredibly fluid in others, which is a good improvement on the first instalment. I actually found myself smirking on occasions with this second book in a four part series, chronically the young investigator, Lemony Snicket, who as we all know, was the lurk in the background storyteller in the ASOUE.

The plot really works well here, and to be honest it needed to be. A young scientist has been kidnapped, and with Lemony's chaperone, the rather delightful (or not) S. Theodora Markson totally inept at actually solving the case, we see the young genius himself gather up all the clues. I mean it isn't complicated, but as children's fiction goes, it's quite enjoyable. We see Lemony steal from a Grocery Store, stalk a deadly nurse who is exceedingly good with knives, gets arrested, breaks in to a hospital .... As you've probably guessed, a much more action-orientated book. And it works, I mean I struggled to get through the first instalment, but I found myself wanting to find out what happens next here, which is always a good thing.

Perhaps as we are already acquainted with the majority of the characters, I got on with them better here. I always find the eccentric journalist, Moxie Mollington a joy to read. Her relationship with Lemony is always funny, an appeal I think can extend to both its child audience as well as the adults who probably read it. And the rather ingenious turntable of adults behaving like children, and children behaving like adults is a curious, smart little feature. Lemony is brilliantly sarcastic, which I think is a real highlight.

Despite the central plot of trying to discover the kidnapped Cleo Knight, extra attention is added to the rather suspicious goings-on with Lemony's sister back in the city. Apart from discovering that she is planning on stealing an object from a museum, it still remains largely secretive - a story arc that will undoubtedly run through the entire series. And with Lemony's crush on Ellington Feint growing more and more obvious, When Did You See Her Last? has extra layers, both in terms of plot and themes.

Yes, it is better, considerably so, but it still fails to live up to the authors previous works. It still feels quite formal, rather than charming, and there are many annoying attributes to be found in Stain'd-by-the-Sea. When the desired effect is not to be annoyed, it does make you question just how far the author is willing to take it. And maybe it is just me, but I thought the whole point of mystery novels, whether they be for children or adults, is the whole guessing who done it. I mean it is never affirmed, just Lemony's guess work in the beginning, but it soon becomes apparent exactly who is behind the kidnapping, and so the whole story revolves around trying to find out where the missing girl is being kept, rather than capturing the bad guy - ie, there are no surprises, which is a shame.

This sequel is much darker, and probably a little more sinister, and on the whole an improvement. It adds depth to a town that is quirky, interesting in its own right and probably has a lot of hidden secrets still yet to be unearthed. Witty characters, as well as huge amounts of sarcasm from its protagonist means I was shocked to discover, I quite enjoyed this. It still isn't a perfect read, but that doesn't mean it isn't readable, and in my own opinion, I think When Did You See Her Last? has saved the series, and possibly the authors credibility. ...more

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Nov 20, 2013 Matt Raymond rated it it was amazing

Compared to the first book in this series, this is a huge improvement. While the first book set up the characters, setting and the expectations (you know, all horrible/terrible things that will inevitably befall the Snickets), the second book explores those set ups and expands them with a noir twist.

The incompetent S. Theodora Markson & Snicket take on a new case in Stain'd by the Sea, this time looking for missing Ink Inc. heiress and genius chemist Chloe Knight. It is alleged s ...more

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Oct 25, 2013 Barbara rated it really liked it

Shelves: character-building, friendship, facing-fears, families, humor, mysteries, bullies, community, jobs, reading

I enjoyed this second of four books as it follows Lemony Snicket as he tries to solve several mysteries in the slowly-crumbling town Stain'd-by-the-Sea. As all good detectives know, mysteries can be solved by asking the right questions, and from the book's opening pages, Snicket makes it clear that he has not done so. The mystery that he manages ultimately to solve would be much more easily figured out if he had. The problem about the whereabouts of chemist and rich daughter Cleo Knight is suppo ...more

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Nov 21, 2013 Teresa rated it really liked it

A fun second installment of the series, though not as heavy with the elements I loved in the first one, though they are there, i.e., the cab drivers and the "tips" (book recommendations) which, once again, I enjoyed figuring out. Even more than before, the two girls in the life of the almost-13-year old Lemony remind me of the women in hard-boiled detective fiction, a la Dashiell Hammett, though Snicket insists he himself is not a detective. I liked the musings about bullies, both what to do abo ...more

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Oct 17, 2013 Michelle E. rated it it was amazing

3.5*

Not nearly as intriguing or humorous as Who Could That Be at This Hour? but a competant sequal, nevertheless.

Aug. 11, 2018: After reading a ton since I first read this book, it deserves 5*. I was still excited to get to the end, even though I've read it before, and that hasn't been happening so much anymore. My rating average was over 4* back when I first read WDYSHL? in 2013, and it's 3.76* now. This book deserves way more praise than what currently constitutes an average ...more

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Jan 17, 2019 Scarlett rated it really liked it

I definitely feel like A Series of Unfortunate Events is better than this series. However, I also definitely feel like serious fans should read these books too. They are still really good, Lemony Snicket's writing style is just as amazing, and he just excels at creating really unique characters. I definitely have a new theory about a mystery from the original series because of reading this book, and I really love how familiar characters make appearances or are referenced in these. The storyline itself is the r ...more

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Aug 31, 2017 15VanGeesbergenH rated it it was amazing

I enjoyed this one most out of all of the series. It was a good plot and unexpected.

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Nov 12, 2013 Sam Quixote rated it it was ok · review of another edition

The adventures of young Lemony Snicket continues in the second All the Wrong Questions book with When Did You See Her Last?, a mystery where a young girl called Cleo Knight appears to have disappeared under suspicious circumstances. Like the first book, Snicket remains in Stain’d-by-the-Sea, the landlocked former prosperous town whose fortune derived from seas of ink now dried up, with his master, S. Theodora Markson (the S. remains a secret). But the game is afoot and Snicket is on the trail!
The adventures of young Lemony Snicket continues in the second All the Wrong Questions book with When Did You See Her Last?, a mystery where a young girl called Cleo Knight appears to have disappeared under suspicious circumstances. Like the first book, Snicket remains in Stain’d-by-the-Sea, the landlocked former prosperous town whose fortune derived from seas of ink now dried up, with his master, S. Theodora Markson (the S. remains a secret). But the game is afoot and Snicket is on the trail!

I’d never read a Lemony Snicket novel until the first All The Wrong Questions book and quite liked it’s barmy characters, eccentric narrator, and crackling wit – that the plot flew about like a Dr Seuss story and featured the amazing art of Seth was the icing on the cake (actually Seth’s art was the selling point). So it’s disappointing to say that the second book didn’t live up to my hopes of an equally entertaining read.

The story starts well as Snicket investigates Cleo’s disappearance, the oddball characters interact brilliantly, and the pacing is perfect - and then the book gets bogged down with a number of slow, uninteresting scenes, a lot of middle where middling things happen, and then we’re back to the plot where the mystery is revealed (and it’s not much of a reveal – we know the bad guy is Hangfire already, so guess who’s behind the kidnapping? Xactly).

Daniel Handler can write excellent dialogue - “Boredom is not black licorice, Snicket. There’s no reason to share it with me” (p.119) - but there are too many moments where it feels he’s just marking time, filling up space, or else just plain spinning his wheels. I realise this is a kids’ book so I won’t judge it so harshly though I felt even kids’ attention would be tried with this rather plodding book.

So why am I reading a kids’ book? It’s not that I’m a Lemony Snicket fan but rather I am a HUGE fan of Seth’s art. If you’ve never heard of Seth aka Gregory Gallant, you need to read his stuff. Clyde Fans, Palookaville, Wimbledon Green, It’s a Good Life If You Don’t Weaken - amazing comics all. Plus he did the art on Aimee Mann’s record Lost in Space, arguably her masterpiece, enhanced and matched by Seth’s retro art style. I honestly wouldn’t have bothered with this series if it weren’t for Seth.

Daniel Handler can write really well but he writes such weirdly forgettable prose that disappears as soon as I read it. This isn’t just a reflection of his kids books, but I’ve also read one of his adult novels, Adverbs, and even as I was reading it I couldn’t have told you what it was about. 6 years later and the only thing that I recall about it is the title.

The characters are by and large cartoonishly delightful - I love that in this book the kids behave like adults and vice versa - though besides some occasionally brilliant lines, they are generally static and therefore uninteresting in what is a plot-driven genre, besides which the plot is a very basic mystery, and there were too many scenes that had no relevance to the story and weren’t even entertaining. I love Seth’s art but I wish this book had had a tighter plot and stepped at a more brisk pace.

(This is a minor point but for bibliophiles like me - not at all as perverted a label as it sounds! - it’s important: this book is much larger than the previous one. The first book had this pleasantly compact size and nice-feeling cover; this second is larger and has a generically smooth cover. It’s annoying because it looks a lot less appealing despite the wonderful design Seth’s given it, and feels overall a lot cheaper. Books are wonderful objects in themselves and in this day and age if a reader chooses a book over an e-book, it’s because we enjoy the tactile experience of a book - replace that with an inferior copy than the superior one previously experienced and it makes the experience that less enjoyable. Here’s hoping they stop messing about with cheap formats for the next one!) ...more

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Oct 13, 2013 Mara rated it really liked it

Shelves: books-owned, mystery, 4-stars

Cover Blurb: Yes or No? I still miss Brett Helquist, but as with "Who Could That Be at This Hour?" these particular illustrations do fit the book - and the entire series.

Characters: Lemony Snicket is just too awesome of a protagonist. His quick thinking, tendency to go off on his own in his investigation, and sarcasm continue, and it's not getting old anytime soon. I just love him. The girl characters, Ellington and Moxie, are still just as likable and interesting as in Book #1. I really like Ellington/> ...more

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May 07, 2017 Lynn K. rated it it was amazing

Shelves: mystery, 2017-reading-challenge, middle-grade

This series continues to be a super fun read. Some questions are answered and other questions arise. I do love Snicket's style of writing, very dry and witty.

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About Lemony Snicket

Lemony Snicket

19,087 followers

Lemony Snicket had an unusual education and a perplexing youth and now endures a despondent adulthood. His previous published works include the thirteen volumes in A Series of Unfortunate Events, The Composer is Dead, and 13 Words. His new series is All The Wrong Questions.

For A Series of Unfortunate Events:
www.lemonysnicket.com

For All T ...more