Holly Short doesn't really end up with anyone but does express so interest for believe it or not Artemis toward the end of the series.
He feels a bit awkward and guilty, especially after Holly loses her finger, and Artemis saps up the magic.
In chapter six of the first Artemis Fowl book a group of fairies try to break into the Fowl manor, Butler obviously stops them very quickly and Artemis makes a deal with commander Root. He would give Captain Short (Holly) back in return for one tonne of gold.
Chapter 5 in Artemis Fowl is 'Missing in Action'. It is about the first interactions between Arrtemis Fowl and the LEP after Holly Short is discovered to have been kidnapped. Holly Wakes up in her cell and begins her escape attempt, and Commander Root is tricked by Artermis into going to the wrong place and almost dies when he tries to rescue her.
Holly Short lives in Haven, within the Lower Elements. Where she lives in Haven exactly has never been specified, though.
In "Artemis Fowl," the raising actions include Artemis devising a plan to kidnap a fairy, specifically Captain Holly Short, to restore his family's wealth. He meticulously researches fairy culture and technology, setting up traps to capture Holly. As the story progresses, he faces challenges from the fairy world, including the LEP (Lower Elements Police), which raises the stakes and complicates his plans. Ultimately, these actions lead to significant character development and moral dilemmas for Artemis.
He feels a bit awkward and guilty, especially after Holly loses her finger, and Artemis saps up the magic.
In chapter six of the first Artemis Fowl book a group of fairies try to break into the Fowl manor, Butler obviously stops them very quickly and Artemis makes a deal with commander Root. He would give Captain Short (Holly) back in return for one tonne of gold.
She thinks he is a weak mud boy, but in the end she softens up to him because he saved Haven from the Goblins. She is still a bit suspicious of him.
Chapter 5 in Artemis Fowl is 'Missing in Action'. It is about the first interactions between Arrtemis Fowl and the LEP after Holly Short is discovered to have been kidnapped. Holly Wakes up in her cell and begins her escape attempt, and Commander Root is tricked by Artermis into going to the wrong place and almost dies when he tries to rescue her.
Holly Short lives in Haven, within the Lower Elements. Where she lives in Haven exactly has never been specified, though.
In "Artemis Fowl," the raising actions include Artemis devising a plan to kidnap a fairy, specifically Captain Holly Short, to restore his family's wealth. He meticulously researches fairy culture and technology, setting up traps to capture Holly. As the story progresses, he faces challenges from the fairy world, including the LEP (Lower Elements Police), which raises the stakes and complicates his plans. Ultimately, these actions lead to significant character development and moral dilemmas for Artemis.
The Russian Mafiya
It will show a connection to Holly and Artemis' birth. Artemis probably will develop multiple personality disorder and some how end up in fairy prison.
In chapter 5 the LEP discover that not only is Holly missing, but she's been kidnapped. Artemis sets a trap for the LEP on a Japanese whaler to make a point and for a demonstration. Julius Root, the LEP commander, springs the trap. Holly wakes up in Fowl manor and meets Juliet, Butlers sister. She also discovers that her kidnappers know way too much about the Fairy World, and starts coming up with a plan.
In the first book Holly Short, the only female recon captain, is but in the second book we learn that Artemis Fowl's father, Artemis Fowl Sr. , has been kidnapped the entire time which is why he never makes an appearance in the first novel.
In "Lost Colony" on the journey back from Hybras Artemis "borrowed" some of Holly's magic when they were joined. I don't know if he can replenish the magic he stole through the ritual, or whether he used it all up in Time Paradox. But yes, at one point he had magic.
The two end up going on one date in The Atlantis Complex (Book 7), but nothing else is mentioned in the other books.