Mr. Poe coughs alot because its basically his character that and being unhelpful he was if the series of unfortunate events that is real that's probably was how he was
cupcake72000
In the "A Series of Unfortunate Events" book series by Lemony Snicket, Mr. Poe works as a banker at Mulctuary Money Management. He is in charge of the Baudelaire orphans' financial affairs after their parents' death. Mr. Poe is portrayed as well-meaning but often clueless and ineffective in his attempts to help the children.
A Tatra - a Czechoslovakian car from the early '60s
Violet BaudelaireKlaus BaudelaireSunny BaudelaireGunther (Count Olaf in disguise)Arthur Poe (Mr. Poe)Esme SqualorJerome Squalor
Edgar Allen Poe wrote The Raven when Stevenson was alive. This could have influenced him as he read a lot of books (he wasnt allowed outside his house due to sick health) and this could have easily triggered the series of nightmares that created Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
Arvell Poe goes by Poe, and Mastrmynd.
Mr. Poe coughs because he has a chronic respiratory condition.
Mr. Poe coughs all the time because he has a chronic respiratory condition, such as asthma or bronchitis, that causes irritation and inflammation in his airways, leading to frequent coughing.
Arthur Poe coughs frequently due to his chronic respiratory condition, which causes irritation and inflammation in his airways, leading to coughing episodes.
Mr. Randy Poe
The Baudelaire orphans stayed in a small room at Mr. Poe's house in the city. The room was minimalistic and contained only the essentials. Throughout the series, the orphans find themselves in various accommodations as they move from one guardian to the next.
Yes Mr. Poe is a character in A Series Of Unfortunate Events Written by Lemony Snicket
Poe Qui Ying Wangsuo
It is when you cough a lot continuously.
You are in pain with the whooping cough because your parents did not get you vaccinated.
just get a lot of rest
It means their sick or their old and have a bad cough from a long time ago from smoking
Mr. Poe believes that the Baudelaire children's future depends on Dr. Montgomery's approval and care. Making a good first impression on him may secure their well-being and future prospects.