Eoin Colfer

Andrew Donkin

Now in e-book form for the first time: a stunning graphic-novel adaptation of the megaselling Artemis Fowl and the Eternity Code! This adaptation of his genre-busting, award-winning Artemis Fowl series has been a labour of love for lifelong graphic novel fan Eoin Colfer, and Andrew Donkin. Art by Giovanni Rigano and colour by Paolo Lamanna. Thirteen-year-old criminal mastermind Artemis Fowl has constructed a supercomputer from stolen fairy technology. In the wrong hands it could be fatal for humans and fairies alike. But no need to worry, Artemis has a brilliant plan. He's not going to use the computer; he's just going to show it to a ruthless American businessman with Mafia connections. His bodyguard, Butler, will be with him. What could possibly go wrong . . . ? 'Reads like the fastest, punchiest comic strip you've ever come across' - Daily Telegraph 'Artemis is a brilliant creation' - Anthony Horowitz 'Fast-paced, tongue-in-cheek, with some laugh-out-loud jokes. Smart and page-turning' - The Sunday Times

The Graphic Novel

The Eternity Code

The Eternity  Code

Kirsten Simkiss

While I really feel that it deserves 3.5 stars, this volume of Artemis Fowl was a fun continuation of the story, but ultimately I found that Artemis’s character growth made him seem like less and less the genius that he was in the first book.

As always, I found the action remarkably well described and I think that, should they ever make these books into movies, the action sequences in the scenes have already been choreographed.

I like how the characters have come together as a unit. While Butler was mostly out of this book due to an incident early in the story, his sister Juliet comes more to the forefront and becomes a valuable part of the team. I particularly liked the rapport that Holly, Juliet, and Mulch had.

All in all, it’s a good continuation of the storyline. But it’s just good - not spectacular or particularly memorable for me. I recommend this chapter of the Artemis Fowl series to those that have read the prior books.

Katie

This book moved so much more quickly than I remembered. It's like I blinked and the book was over!

We once again follow ACTUAL criminal mastermind Artemis Fowl (not the whiny child presented in the movie. Seriously, if you've never read these books, don't judge them based on that dumpster fire) as he attempts one last con before going straight. Of course, it goes awry and he requires assistance from the fairy folk. This time, there is a price for their help.

I just love Artemis so much. He's such a snotty little brat, always claiming he knows better than you, but that's because he does. Nothing gets past him. He has backup plans, from Plan B to Plan Z, and probably a handful more than that too. He is the center of his little found family, as unlikely as they all are together. All the other characters are wonderful too, but if I were to give them all their own paragraphs, this review would be ten miles long. So just know that they're fantastic.

The heist in this book is full of twists and turns, and like I said, Artemis always has a solution for every seemingly unsolvable problem. I'd forgotten just how ingenious this kid is. I don't remember this as one of my absolute favorites in the series, and I still don't think it is, but it's still a great installment.

Artemis Fowl has created the most powerful new supercomputer known to man--using stolen technology from an elite race of underground fairies. When the computer falls into the hands of an IT billionaire with a mob connection, Artemis is in deep trouble. Only one fairy can help now. If only he wasn't the fairies' public enemy number one. . .

The Eternity Code (Artemis Fowl, Book 3)

Amber

Jackie Cunningham

Nessa Luna

Mrigank

For use in schools and libraries only. After Artemis uses stolen fairy technology to create a powerful microcomputer and it is snatched by a dangerous American businessman, Artemis, Juliet, Mulch, and the fairies join forces to try to retrieve it.

The Eternity Code The Graphic Novel

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