They are about how he wants to kidnapp a fairy and hold them hostage because he wants gold.
Here are all the Artemis Fowl books in order:Artemis FowlArtemis Fowl: The Arctic IncidentArtemis Fowl: The Eternity CodeArtemis Fowl: The Opal DeceptionArtemis Fowl: The Lost ColonyArtemis Fowl: The Time ParadoxArtemis Fowl: The Atlantis ComplexArtemis Fowl: The Last GuardianArtemis Fowl: The Last Guardian will be available in the Summer of 2012
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.
In chapter nine of the the first Artemis Fowl book 'Ace in the Hole', Commander Root, of the LEP, agrees to give Artemis one metric tonne of gold in exchange Captain Holly Short. Root is not overly worried about this, as he is certain that the 'Bio Bomb' the LEP plan to detonate in Artemis' home will kill all of the inhabitants, allowing the gold to be reclaimed. Butler, Artemis' body guard, is unwilling to further partake in holding Holly ransom, as she saved his life in the previous chapter. Artemis assures him that she will come to no harm, and that she WILL be returned home. Butler is also worried about the Bio Bomb and the safety of his sister, Juliet, but Artemis is confident in his ability to evade death. Butler trusts his judgment. Acting Commander Cudgeon is upset that his plan to kill everyone inside Fowl Manor with a troll was thwarted by Holly, and tries to blame Root for failure. Unfortunately, the disk of the troll attack was 'lost' and he had no proof. He was demoted 'accidentally' shot with a stunning finger gun by Root. The gold is delivered. While Artemis and co. are waiting for the trolley to arrive, Holly tries to get Artemis to surrender in order to save Butler and Juliet from their impending doom. The offer is declined. Artemis declares the gold to be legit, but decides he doesn't need all of it and gives back half return for a wish from Holly. Artemis knocks Butler, Juliet, and himself out with tranquillizer disguised in champagne. The house is bombed. They wake up. They have escaped the time field by changing their state of mind from awake to asleep, and therefore escaped the bomb. The fairies come into Fowl Manor when the time field is still in effect (the Bio Bomb affects only living tissue) and are overcome by nausea, thus confirming that Artemis Fowl had survived and succeeded in being the first human to part a fairy from it's gold. Angeline Fowl, Artemis' mother, comes down from her room for the first time in years. She tells Artemis she is sorry, and that things will be better from now on. The wish Artemis bought from Holly was his mother's health.
Artemis finds that money isn't everything and that family is important One person can set off a chain reaction. Friendships survive throughout the biggest and worst case-scenarios.
Here are all the Artemis Fowl books in order:Artemis FowlArtemis Fowl: The Arctic IncidentArtemis Fowl: The Eternity CodeArtemis Fowl: The Opal DeceptionArtemis Fowl: The Lost ColonyArtemis Fowl: The Time ParadoxArtemis Fowl: The Atlantis ComplexArtemis Fowl: The Last GuardianArtemis Fowl: The Last Guardian will be available in the Summer of 2012
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.
The answer is yes. In atlantis complex Holly says "If you love me close your eyes". Sudenly Artemis founds himself closing his eyes.
In chapter nine of the the first Artemis Fowl book 'Ace in the Hole', Commander Root, of the LEP, agrees to give Artemis one metric tonne of gold in exchange Captain Holly Short. Root is not overly worried about this, as he is certain that the 'Bio Bomb' the LEP plan to detonate in Artemis' home will kill all of the inhabitants, allowing the gold to be reclaimed. Butler, Artemis' body guard, is unwilling to further partake in holding Holly ransom, as she saved his life in the previous chapter. Artemis assures him that she will come to no harm, and that she WILL be returned home. Butler is also worried about the Bio Bomb and the safety of his sister, Juliet, but Artemis is confident in his ability to evade death. Butler trusts his judgment. Acting Commander Cudgeon is upset that his plan to kill everyone inside Fowl Manor with a troll was thwarted by Holly, and tries to blame Root for failure. Unfortunately, the disk of the troll attack was 'lost' and he had no proof. He was demoted 'accidentally' shot with a stunning finger gun by Root. The gold is delivered. While Artemis and co. are waiting for the trolley to arrive, Holly tries to get Artemis to surrender in order to save Butler and Juliet from their impending doom. The offer is declined. Artemis declares the gold to be legit, but decides he doesn't need all of it and gives back half return for a wish from Holly. Artemis knocks Butler, Juliet, and himself out with tranquillizer disguised in champagne. The house is bombed. They wake up. They have escaped the time field by changing their state of mind from awake to asleep, and therefore escaped the bomb. The fairies come into Fowl Manor when the time field is still in effect (the Bio Bomb affects only living tissue) and are overcome by nausea, thus confirming that Artemis Fowl had survived and succeeded in being the first human to part a fairy from it's gold. Angeline Fowl, Artemis' mother, comes down from her room for the first time in years. She tells Artemis she is sorry, and that things will be better from now on. The wish Artemis bought from Holly was his mother's health.
1. Artemis 2. Diana 3. Cynthia 4. Phoebe 5. Agrotera
Apollo has five siblings: Artemis, Hermes, Dionysus, Athena, and Persephone.
Artemis's symbol was not a stag, it was a golden hind. There were only five Golden Hinds, a gift of Taygeta to Artemis; the most famous is the Cerynitian Hinds which Heracles borrowed unharmed for his Labor.
Artemis finds that money isn't everything and that family is important One person can set off a chain reaction. Friendships survive throughout the biggest and worst case-scenarios.
Artemis's mother has contracted a deadly disease -- and the only cure lies in the brain fluid of African lemurs. Unfortunately, Artemis himself was responsible for making the lemurs extinct five years ago. Now he must enlist the aid of his fairy friends to travel back in time and save them. Not only that, but he must face his deadliest foe yet...his younger self. I think the theme is : Be careful of your actions, as they may come to backfire you in the future.
Artemis did not favor horses: her favored animal was the hind with golden horns: there were five of these animals Taygete had dedicated to Artemis for her favor: four of them draw her chariot, the fifth is the famous Kerynitian Hind labor which Hercules caught and later freed.
Cruella di vill I say a good song to fit Artemis is "Man of the House". It's a good song for Artemis while his father was missing. There's an AMV on Youtube with it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRJs-UO5fGo "It's all comming back to me now" sort of depicts Artemis's and Holly's relationship.... "Bet on It." Perfect for Arty.