thirteen
Artemis fowl 1, before the Arctic incident, was tough on his son and Artemis fowl 2's role model. Artemis fowl 2 came from a family of geniuses and had a good education, though his father's formality rubbed off on him. before book two, Artemis fowl jr. is basically "a chip off the old fowl block".
he did so because his mother Angeline fowl was "distraught by her son's obsession and afraid of the effects of the past two years on his mind,signed up her thirteen-year-old for treatment with the school counselor." taken from artemis fowl:arctic incident first chapter,page 6 last line. i do not own this dialogue but this is used only to answer this question and Eoin Colfer owns the dialogue
The Fowl Manor has not been elaborated very much but it is described to be five hundred years old and look medieval with portraits of past Fowls hanging in the hallways.
Depending on the book, the rising action is all the events that lead up to the climax. For instance, in the first Artemis Fowl book, one event that would be considered rising action would be Artemis kidnapping Holly. Anything that happens from the introduction of Artemis Fowl to the final battle is considered rising action.
Age wise, perhaps, but Asa is slight of build and Artemis requires more maturity than an 11 year old can probably provide. If you have seen him in Hugo, you know he can appear quite young, and I am sure he can act quite mature, if you have seen him in The Boy in the Striped Pajamas.
Artemis Fowl, Artemis Fowl senior, Angeline Fowl, Juliet Butler, Butler, Arno Blunt, Jon Spiro, Loafers McGuire, Mulch Diggums (Mo Digence), Spiro's secretary, Julius Root, Foaly, Holly Short, Carla Frazetti, a cryogenics doctor, some 80-year old woman (used-to-be nun) and a bunch of civilans
Artemis fowl 1, before the Arctic incident, was tough on his son and Artemis fowl 2's role model. Artemis fowl 2 came from a family of geniuses and had a good education, though his father's formality rubbed off on him. before book two, Artemis fowl jr. is basically "a chip off the old fowl block".
he did so because his mother Angeline fowl was "distraught by her son's obsession and afraid of the effects of the past two years on his mind,signed up her thirteen-year-old for treatment with the school counselor." taken from artemis fowl:arctic incident first chapter,page 6 last line. i do not own this dialogue but this is used only to answer this question and Eoin Colfer owns the dialogue
The Fowl Manor has not been elaborated very much but it is described to be five hundred years old and look medieval with portraits of past Fowls hanging in the hallways.
Depending on the book, the rising action is all the events that lead up to the climax. For instance, in the first Artemis Fowl book, one event that would be considered rising action would be Artemis kidnapping Holly. Anything that happens from the introduction of Artemis Fowl to the final battle is considered rising action.
Basically, Artemis captures a Lower Elements Police fairy, Captain Holly Short, to hold for ransom. The LEP do everything they can to rescue their captain, but Artemis Fowl seems to know everything about the Fairy Folk because he has a copy of the Book, the fairy bible. At the last moment, Artemis releases Holly for one metric ton of gold.
Age wise, perhaps, but Asa is slight of build and Artemis requires more maturity than an 11 year old can probably provide. If you have seen him in Hugo, you know he can appear quite young, and I am sure he can act quite mature, if you have seen him in The Boy in the Striped Pajamas.
Guinea Fowl live for about 10 to 22 years of age.
Athena came out of her father, not Artemis.
The goddess Artemis did not marry. She was a virgin goddess.
In the first book Artemis is 12
Artemis Gounaki is 44 years old (birthdate: April 7, 1967).