Hey this is Roxanne, and lets answer up your doubts and clear them up,
Artemis Fowl is right for 10+ and above :) seriously, I started reading Artemis Fowl when I was 8 and don't ask me how I could understand most of the words ;)
I'm lucky to have parents who encourage me to be nerdy :) kinda nerdy :P
We're off the topic!! Bye and keep askin more questions!!
I would recommend the Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud.The books in the series are:* The Amulet of Samarkand * The Golem's Eye * Ptolemy's Gate There is also Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan, and the Septimus Heap (Magyk) series by Angie Sage. They are intended for a bit of a younger age group than the others mentioned, but they are good for a fun light read.Two other excellent books, that are not part of a series, are Buried Fire by Jonathan Stroud, and Stardust by Neil Gaiman.
Minerva Paradizo is a character in 'Artemis Fowl and the Lost Colony'. She is a child genius, much like Artemis himself, but unlike Artemis nothing has happened to her to make her a more selfless and responsible person. She is determined to capture a demon in order to win a Nobel prize for discovering a new species and Artemis, with the aid of his bodyguard, Butler, and LEP Captain Holly Short, must foil her plans in order to protect the fairy race from discovery and exploitation by humans. On a personal note, I was disappointed that Artemis and Minerva never got any closer because Artemis clearly has feelings for her and she appears to at least like and identify with him, but it looks as if they never actually meet again because there's no mention of Minerva in 'Artemis Fowl and the Time Paradox'.
the opal deception: opal koboi is out of the hospital and she plans to bring humans and fairies together in a battle, so the lep gets holly to ask Artemis fowl to help them stop her. Artemis has no idea who the fairies are because he was mindwiped. they stop the probe opal is controlling and in the end, Artemis' memories are returned to him.
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.
There for any age of children
I think the best book is Harry Potter and Artemis Fowl. It's depend on person's age and interests
boobs coc
I would recommend the Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud.The books in the series are:* The Amulet of Samarkand * The Golem's Eye * Ptolemy's Gate There is also Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan, and the Septimus Heap (Magyk) series by Angie Sage. They are intended for a bit of a younger age group than the others mentioned, but they are good for a fun light read.Two other excellent books, that are not part of a series, are Buried Fire by Jonathan Stroud, and Stardust by Neil Gaiman.
Minerva Paradizo is a character in 'Artemis Fowl and the Lost Colony'. She is a child genius, much like Artemis himself, but unlike Artemis nothing has happened to her to make her a more selfless and responsible person. She is determined to capture a demon in order to win a Nobel prize for discovering a new species and Artemis, with the aid of his bodyguard, Butler, and LEP Captain Holly Short, must foil her plans in order to protect the fairy race from discovery and exploitation by humans. On a personal note, I was disappointed that Artemis and Minerva never got any closer because Artemis clearly has feelings for her and she appears to at least like and identify with him, but it looks as if they never actually meet again because there's no mention of Minerva in 'Artemis Fowl and the Time Paradox'.
the opal deception: opal koboi is out of the hospital and she plans to bring humans and fairies together in a battle, so the lep gets holly to ask Artemis fowl to help them stop her. Artemis has no idea who the fairies are because he was mindwiped. they stop the probe opal is controlling and in the end, Artemis' memories are returned to him.
Artemis is both a immortal and ageless, so has no clear age date.
The intended audience of an author is what age group the author wrote the book for. Like the intended audience for a childrens book, would be children.
Guinea Fowl live for about 10 to 22 years of age.
Leapster, which produces products intended to educate and foster development, is typically marketed for the age group of four-nine-year-olds. The main target is along the lower end of this age group.
An age distributing example would be: making a product or item intended to be used, bought, or sold to a certain age group.
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 never married. She was a virgin goddess.