Artemis Fowl is looking for a way to get back his family’s wealth. So his master plan is to kidnap a fairy from the LEPrecon police force so the fairies will give him gold. First he goes to China so a sprite will give him a book that is like a bible for fairies. Second because the book is written in fairy language, so Artemis and Butler his body guard/butler have to decode the book. Once they have decoded the book they set out on a hunt for an elf that has to do a ritual that has to do with the elf placing an acorn in the earth. Meanwhile Holly is responding to a troll that has gone above ground. She goes and fights the troll. Root notices that Holly is not shielded by her magic, so he gets suspicious, and discovers that she hasn’t done the ritual in four years. Root orders Holly to do the ritual right away. When Holly is about to finish the ritual. When all of a sudden Artemis and Butler ambush Holly. Butler shoots a dart meant for hunting elephants. …show more content…
Artemis asks Butler to stop by a harbor and create a distraction. When Butler is fighting with a bunch of sailors Artemis put the locator on a whaler boat. After a few hours have gone by Root is worried that something bad has happened to Holly, and goes to Foaly, a centaur that can help Root find Holly. Foaly thinks that Holly is on the whaler boat and tells that to Root. Root goes to the boat and finds no Holly, but only finds the transmitter, and a microphone hidden in the pipes of the boat this is where Root has figured out the name of her captor. Root has gotten everything on Artemis and Fowl Manor. Artemis has put Holly in a prison cell. Root requests to stop time. Root sends in a retrieval squad, but this fails. After this fails Root wants to bomb Fowl Manor with a
The director of the FBI is head of the investigation, but it begins very slowly. The next morning, Holly and Reacher are once again transported in the white panel truck. Holly didn’t understand why Reacher did not attempt to escape the night before, but Holly felt responsible for his safety. That night they are held in a barn, however, it is clearly shown that Reacher and Holly are watching after each other when all the sudden one of the kidnappers tries to rape Holly ruthlessly. Reacher breaks free from his restraints and kills the kidnapper and then hides his body so that none of the other kidnapers would know about what went
an emergency, a stowaway. Then the commander says that they have to get rid of her they
Due to a accidental exclusion of sacrifice to greek goddess of hunt and moon named Artemis by a the king, Artemis got furious and sent a huge boat to come down and terrorize the people. Atalanta was able to join the hunt full of men heros because of her talent. No one thought she should be there but Atalanta proved them all wrong by killing the boar just before anymore people got hurt. However Atalanta had shown that she could do things just as good as a boy could leading to her father taking her back into his home, this step in the Hero's Journey is called the atonement with the father yet that does happen until later in Atalanta's life. Nevertheless though Atalanta did not face the steps in order as Joseph Campbell mentions in the Hero's
Augustus first saves his friends after a mutiny has occurred on his father's boat. After hiding his friend, Arthur, on board their boat, Augustus and his father set sail from Nantucket. The plan was to hide Arthur on the ship for a few da...
Throughout history, the story of womankind has evolved from struggles to achievements, while some aspects of the lives of women have never changed. Poet Dorianne Laux writes about the female condition, and women’s desire to be married and to have a home and children. She also seems to identify through her poetry with the idea that women tend to idealize the concept of marriage and settling down and she uses her poetry to reach out to the reader who may have similar idyllic views of marriage or the married lifestyle. Though Dorianne Laux’s poem “Bird” reads very simply, it is actually a metaphor for an aspect of this female condition.
Homer’s The Odyssey chronicles Odysseus’s return home from the Trojan War to reunite with his wife, kingdom, and son. However, Odysseus has been encountering serious difficulties that have prevented him from reaching home for nearly twenty years. These difficulties include various different types of monsters, each of which seems to embody undesirable traits such as laziness or savagery. The Greeks portray creatures with these traits as monsters as an example of the Greeks’ “better” traits and subsequent superiority. Each species of monster within The Odyssey represents one or more qualities that the Greeks have demonized in comparison to themselves.
Women living in Ancient Greece had limited rights, if any, and were treated as property, owned by either their father or husband. They were never allowed to enter battle and their job was to keep to household in order. However, in Greek stories, women were given a major role and showed strength, wit, and cunning unusual to the stereotypical woman of the time. The Greek writers used women who possessed these traits to progress the plot and evoke the emotions famous in Greek drama and tragedies.
Suddenly the blissful world she was in a moment ago disintegrates. As she escapes with frantic haste Eliza espies a group of dying flowers rotting away in silence with the once dazzling petals wilting in desperation, overtaken by a russet plague. The trees she once admired so are taken over by hosts of mites who have infiltrated the internal organs of the giant. A bird lands on a windowsill with a squirming worm in its beak and proceeds to enact nature’s order by calmly devouring the thing while the worm desperately battles a losing campaign as the bird’s comrades virtuously chorus a lullaby, calling for it to sleep.
Odyssey have in common: they are all very clever. There are two ways that the
Ralph then assigns the Choir, led by Jack, to be the hunters. Then Jack, Ralph, and Simon set out to explore the island. Near the end of their journey, they encounter a wild pig. Jack tries to kill it, but is unsuccessful. When the explorers get back, a meeting is held.
Frida and Artemisia are both sensational women artists from before I was born. Artemisia Gentileschi once said, “My illustrious lordship, i’ll show you what a woman can do.” Frida and Artemisia were both very powerful women and they showed that through their artwork. These women are very similar and yet very different at the same time.
Artemis, the Goddess of the Hunt, was born to Zeus and Letos on the remote island of Delos. Being a child of Zeus and a woman other than Hera, Artemis lived her life in fear of Hera’s wrath and her intentions to harm her. Although throughout her childhood she was closely protected by Zeus, during the Trojan War was when Artemis was revealed to the wrath of Hera. Artemis supported the city of Troy because her twin brother, Apollo was the patron God of the city, while Hera supported Greece due to her proclivity to oppose Zeus in everything. Sitting upon th...
The image of seductresses is a recurring motif in The Odyssey. These women are a temptation to Odysseus. They attempt to keep Odysseus from accomplishing his goal: his homecoming. Circe is a bewitching goddess. She entices Odysseus’ crew into her palace with her enchanting voice. However, after she feeds them, she promptly turns them into pigs. Circe also succeeds in enticing Odysseus; he stays with her one year as her lover. It is so long that his crew declares that it is “madness” (326). They say that it is “high time” that Odysseus thinks of his homeland (326). Later on, Odysseus and his crew encounter the sirens. Knowing the danger they pose, Odysseus has all his men’s ears stopped up with wax. However, Odysseus wishes to hear their song; so he asks his crew to tie him to the mast. The song of the sirens is so sweet and enticing. Their “ravishing voices” almost make Odysseus forget his desire to return home (349). His heart “throbbed” to listen longer; he signals for his men to let him go free. The grea...
Artemisia Gentileschi was born in Rome, Italy on July 8, 1593. Her parents were Orazio Gentileschi and Prudentia Montone. She was the couples only child. Her father was a notable painter and she Artemisia wanted to be just like him. She studied painting under the watchful eye of Orazio. Her father also enjoyed working with her and loved watching her bloom in her own artistic abilities. Artemisia became an Italian Baroque painter. The Baroque style was used to show motion to emphasize drama and tension.
It tells the story of Princess Aurora, King Florestan's daughter. The fairies have been invited to Aurora's christening, and each one in turn dances and gives a magic present. However, the wicked fairy, Carabosse, interrupts the ceremony and is furious that she wasn't invited. She announces that one day Aurora will prick her finger on a spindle and die. Everyone is horrified, but the Lilac fairy still has her present to give. She modifies the spell so Aurora will not die, but will fall asleep and be woken only by a prince's kiss. At her 16th birthday party, princess Aurora pricks her finger on a spindle brought by Carabosse in disguise and, with the whole court, falls asleep for 100 years. Prince Florimund, with the help of the Lilac fairy. Makes his way through the enchanted forest to awaken Aurora with a kiss. At Princess Aurora and Prince Florimund's wedding, the fairies dance and celebrate with Puss in Boots and Red Riding Hood.