There is no direct sequel to "Half Moon" by Eoin Colfer. However, the book is part of a larger series called the "W.A.R.P." series, so you may want to check out the other books in the series for more related stories.
Eoin Colfer wrote Half-Moon Investigators.
No there is not a sequel to the Moon Key!
Ed Books 1.Ed's funny feet 2.Ed's BedArtemis Fowl Books 3.Artemis fowl(2001)4.Artemis Fowl: The Arctic Incident(2002) 5.Artemis Fowl: The Eternity Code (2003) 6.Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception (2005) 7.Artemis Fowl: The Lost Colony (2006) 8.Artemis Fowl: The Time Paradox (2008) == 9.Artemis Fowl: The Seventh Dwarf (short story; 2004)10.The Artemis Fowl Files (companion book; 2004)11.Artemis Fowl: The Graphic Novel(2007) 12.Eoin Colfer's Legend of Spud Murphy (2004) 13.Eoin Colfer's Legend of Captain Crow's Teeth (2006) 14.Eoin Colfer's Legend of the Worst Boy in the World (2007]) 15.Benny and Omar(1998) 16.Benny and Babe(1999) 17.Going Potty (1999)18.The Wish List (2000) 19.The Supernaturalist (2004]) 20.Half Moon Investigations (2006) 21.Airman (2008)Thats 21 books
Probably to emphasize the character's almost transhuman superiority (he is a genius...) and specifically, his darker intent (...and a criminal mastermind). I say this last part because Artemis was the goddess of the moon. As to why a male character was given a female name, I'm afraid I don't know.
A Canandian actor, Christopher Heyerdahl, has been cast as Marcus in Twilight's New Moon sequel.
Yes, there is a sequel to "New Moon". It is called Eclipse. The sequel to Eclipse is Stephanie Meyer's last book from the Twilight Saga, "Breaking Dawn". Hope this helped!
quarter Moon if its half of a sphere then its half moon
A half moonA half moon
yes.
Chris Weitz.
Half-moon Half-Earth
The object that blocks the moon when there is a half moon is the moon itself. The moon is a sphere, so only one half of it can be sunlit at any moment. The other half is dark just because the sun is below the horizon for that half of the moon. And when we see a half moon, we are simply looking at the moon just as the line of sunrise/sunset cuts across the moon's diameter.