The Bad Beginning, the first in A Series of Unfortunate Events, was published twenty years ago on September 30. This gothic romp of a series follows the Baudelaire children—Violet, Klaus, and Sunny—after the death of their parents as they are shuffled around for guardianship. Meanwhile Count Olaf and his theater troupe/henchmen try to steal their fortune by any means possible. The first three books were turned into a movie starring Jim Carrey as Count Olaf. More recently, Netflix created an Original Series starring Neil Patrick Harris in that role.

No matter the format, one of the most intriguing aspects is Count Olaf’s disguises. So, to celebrate this delightful series, we’re recommending a book based on what your favorite disguise was.

If you loved Olaf as Stefano in The Reptile Room, read Raising a Doodle by Theresa Piasta with Audre Courchese

If Stefano was your favorite of Count Olaf’s disguises, then you probably share Montgomery Montgomery’s love of animals. While Uncle Monty might be partial to reptiles, you might be partial to something furrier—dogs, perhaps? And you’ll want to raise your pup to the best of your ability. A guide like Raising a Doodle will help you care for your pooch like a pro. Plus, no one is going to believe you died of a dog bite.

If you loved Olaf as Captain Sham in The Wide Window, read The Sea of Japan by Keita Nagano

Who doesn’t love a man of the seafaring sort? If Captain Sham and his tall tales of life on the high seas (or at least Lake Lacramos) was your favorite disguise, then like Josephine, you are ready to fall in love with a man of the sea. Follow Lindsey as she gets to know and ultimately falls in love with Ichiro, a fisherman, during the year she taught English in Japan. He also teaches her to fish the Japanese way.

If you loved Olaf as Shirley in The Miserable Mill, read Pursuits Unknown by Ellen Clary

For this to be your favorite Olaf disguise, you’re either very into sci-fi or love a man in drag. Or both—no judgment. Assuming it’s the former, you’ve probably wondered what it would be like to have the ability to telepathically communicate or talk to your pet. Pursuits Unknown is a sci-fi thriller that explores a combination of these topics. What would it be like to telepathically communicate with your dog?

If you loved Olaf as Coach Ghengis in The Austere Academy, read Running for Water and Sky by Sandra Kring

Is running torture? Olaf and the Baudelaires seem to think so. What if you’re running to your soulmate, hoping to arrive before he dies, to beg him to fight for his life? Is it torture now? Follow Bless as she runs the fourteen blocks to Liam, who is destined to die on the shores of Lake Michigan at any moment. You may not suffer the physical pain of the run—but the emotional rollercoaster of angst and elation is a torture all its own.

If you loved Olaf as Detective Dupin in The Vile Village, read the Annie Oakley mystery series by Kari Bovée

While Olaf’s Detective Dupin may be hell-bent on framing the innocent for his own crimes, the fact you chose this disguise speaks to your love of a good mystery—I mean, even the name Dupin is a reference to Edgar Allen Poe’s famous detective. The Annie Oakley mystery series reimagines famous sharpshooter Annie Oakley as an amateur sleuth. Wherever she goes, mysteries seem to follow, so she’s constantly takes it upon herself to clear the names of the innocent.

If you loved Olaf as Kit Snicket in The End, read Resistant by Rachael Sparks

When Ishmael used a harpoon to shoot Count Olaf, who was dressed as a pregnant Kit Snicket, he accidentally released the Medusoid Mycelium that nearly killed Sunny in The Grim Grotto. The spores of this fungus had the potential to wipe out the entire island. This could have resulted in a situation much like in Resistant, with everyone clamoring for a cure—but alas, most of them hopped on a ship to an unknown fate, while the Baudelaires searched for the cure under their noses.