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The Eternity Code (Artemis Fowl #3)

4.01 of 5 stars 4.01 · rating details · 48,783 ratings · 1,119 reviews

Artemis Fowl is going straight—as soon as he pulls off the most brilliant criminal feat of his career...

At least, that's the plan when he attempts to sell his C Cube, a supercomputer built from stolen fairy technology, to Jon Spiro, one of the most dangerous business in the world. But Spiro spring a trap—stealing the C Cube and mortally injuring Butler. Artemis' only hope...more

Paperback, 309 pages

Published May 3rd 2005 by Miramax (first published May 6th 2003)

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Dec 10, 2008 Ruthie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What I love about Artemis Fowl is that, unlike Harry Potter, good things don't just happen to him because he was born special. Things happen his way because he's smart - he thinks ahead and he always out-plans his opponent. And he's just a kid. I've always loved books about an invincible kid hero. (think: Ender) But don't read these books looking for Ender. :-) Artemis is a criminal who makes just enough truly good decisions to keep him interesting all the way through.

The first book was a little...more

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Aug 29, 2009 ★ Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own, 4-stars-loved-it, read-in-2009

Mind Blowing Technology, sarcastic centaurs, A kleptomaniac Dwarf, a 13 year old criminal Genius, a crippled body guard, faries and tight security sky scrappers.
This is Artemis Fowl and the Eternity Code!

A tale of Action, Adventure, Comedy and friendship- Artemis Fowl and the Eternity Code has it all !

The Eternity Code is 13 year old anti-hero Artemis Fowl’s 3rd adventure, and perhaps his most exciting yet.
In this story, Artemis has made a high tech gadget, using stolen fairy technology-decad...more

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Sep 19, 2008 David rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. *Spoilers*

This book, Artemis Fowl: And the Eternity code by Eoin Colfer, was a cracking good read. After having read the past books, this one is my favorite because it has well written humor and a great plot that keeps you hooked from the beginning. The series is about Artemis Fowl, a young criminal genius that comes in contact with the fairies that live below ground.

On this book, the author uses great imagination when he makes Artemis use the fairy technology he stole in the first book to crea...more *Spoilers*

This book, Artemis Fowl: And the Eternity code by Eoin Colfer, was a cracking good read. After having read the past books, this one is my favorite because it has well written humor and a great plot that keeps you hooked from the beginning. The series is about Artemis Fowl, a young criminal genius that comes in contact with the fairies that live below ground.

On this book, the author uses great imagination when he makes Artemis use the fairy technology he stole in the first book to create something he calls a C-Cube, a piece of technology far beyond ours that lets you control everything that is on the web. Artemis goes to Chicago in hopes of extending his founds by selling it to businessman Jon Spiro. The author introduces us the plot when Spiro steals the Cube and makes us even more hooked into it when Spiro's bodyguard shoots Butler (Artemis' bodyguard and friend). This becomes a problem, but Artemis manages to freeze Butler and uses help from fairy officer Holly Short to then revive him.

Artemis then asks Holly Short and his fairy friends to help him regain the Cube by entering Jon Spiro's top head security building. This is when the story begins to get exciting, since the best part is how Artemis' plan just fits right in with every single aspect and detail of what happens, and the author made a great job by making Artemis' plan just hit you in the gut when it all works out.

In the end, Artemis manages to get into the top security vault and regains the Cube, and Eoin brings even more justice into the story when Artemis bankrupts Spiro's company in the process. The reader feels as if all he has read is gone when Artemis gets his mind wiped out, making all memories of fairies disappear. In the end however, the author fills us with hopes of reading the next book when yet another of Artemis' great schemes will make him regain it in the future.

I recommend this book for everyone, since it really is a good read and when you (or at least I did) finish reading it, you will just wish that it goes on.(less)

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Jan 03, 2009 Emily - This star won't go out rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: anyone who has read the first two books in the series

Recommended to Emily - This star won't go out by: I found it myself

Shelves: the-funniest-books-i-ve-read-so-far

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 30, 2008 Katrina Nielsen James rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: teen and pre-teen, boys especially

Recommended to Katrina by: found it in the library

Summary: fast paced action, a little humor, the gang is back. Artemis Fowl gets in trouble trying to use fairy technology to land some cash in a scheme that causes all kinds of serious mayhem. He and the fairies have to work together to prevent the clash of worlds.
What I appreciate about Eoin Colfer is that his books don't change from juvenile to adult fiction halfway through the series like some other series out there. My boys have more leisure time and read ahead of me, so with the Artemis Fo...more

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Mar 16, 2013 04GarrettM rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, I intend to prove that the book The Eternity Code of the Artemis Fowls series by Eoin Clofer is a great book for all people of any age. I have many reasons to support this, which you will see later, but at the moment you need some background information on the book. The Artemis Fowl series begins with the twelve year old criminal genus Artemis himself. He come in contact with the fairies, and kidnaps one of their officers, leading to the rest of the plot. The se...more Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, I intend to prove that the book The Eternity Code of the Artemis Fowls series by Eoin Clofer is a great book for all people of any age. I have many reasons to support this, which you will see later, but at the moment you need some background information on the book. The Artemis Fowl series begins with the twelve year old criminal genus Artemis himself. He come in contact with the fairies, and kidnaps one of their officers, leading to the rest of the plot. The second book continues when the fairies call upon for help in a rebellion. This leads up to the third book when Artemis sets out with a business proposition with the fairy technology. The technology gets stolen and this sets off a chain of event involving the fairies for the third time. My reasons for this book being so good is that it keeps readers entertained and in suspense, it mixes the good with the criminal and it brings mythical creatures into the picture.
My first reason for The Eternity Code being so good is that it is very entertaining. It does this in many ways, with the crazy plans of Artemis, the jokes of Mulch and the way Juliet handles things. One example that demonstrates this idea is when Mulch insults two idiots, with emphasis on idiots. They know so little that is makes it funny in the quote said by one of the two, “Baloney? Hey, that’s an insult! Are you insulting us little man!” This line is just one small example of the humorous sections of the story. They are many more in the book, including when Mulch has to use a fart missile. This is why the book becomes so entertaining.
Another reason why this book should be read is that it keeps the readers in suspense. The author tells the readers so little to increase this aspect. The readers know so little of the plan to retrieve the stolen fairy technology. This makes it so intense. Another reason it is intense, is the part of the plan readers do know about is so crazy that there is so much that could go wrong. A quote about Juliet demonstrates this. It says, “She checked her watch. It might already be too late.” This just adds another aspect to intensify the story. The intensity of this story makes it hard to put down and such a great book.
This book also mixes good and bad, making it an even better book to read. The criminal mind of Artemis and the good doing of the fairies provide a new point of view of the whole story. While some characters are reluctant of this, it would not be the same without the good and the bad. A conversation in the book can easily demonstrate this. This conversation is between Artemis and the fairy commander. The conversation starts with the commander saying, “Do you plan on using the convict?” followed by Artemis saying “That depends… whether you give me Holly.” When the commander allows Holly to join, that is when the real good and bad mix begins. This quote also shows how the police force and the convict aka Mulch must work together to make things work. This mix provides a very different view of the book.
My final reason is the incorporation of mythical characters. Of all books read by young adults and teens, ones involving mythical characters tend to be the most popular. For example, the Fablehaven series has many mythical characters and is still a big hit in readers today. I especially enjoy how the author brings the characters in the first books. This series would be a lot less exciting if it was just a normal police force was against Artemis Fowl, but instead it is a fairy police force. An example of proof is when Artemis says”Mulch Diggums… just the dwarf I wanted to see.” There are seven types of fairies and dwarfs are just one of them. Bringing in these creatures makes the book much more interesting.
Some people may say this book doesn’t explain everything soon enough and that it has a bad ending. Parts of this are true; however any good reader will accept these changes and be patient for an explanation and for the next book.
In conclusion, the book The Eternity Code is a great read for people of all ages. Not only does it contain entertainment and intensity, but it also it brings good working with bad and mythical creatures. It is books like this that can help bring young adults to read more, helping them along in the future.
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Mar 07, 2013 Alec rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I chose this book because of the description I read on the back, sifting through random books. The
book is about a 13-year-old criminal named Artemis Fowl, who presents a hard-coded supercomputer
from his own design, stolen from Fairy technology. Fairies are also a key faction in the story, which are
much more modernized and dystopian. After a buyer double-crosses Artemis and his bodyguard, the C-
cube supercomputer is stolen, leading to a large chain of events in which Artemis collaborates with the...more

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Feb 11, 2013 Maythavee rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

The Eternity Code did not disappoint. I really enjoyed it. Just for the record can I say that there is no greater enemy then ourselves? Humans can be scarier and crueler than any magical creatures. So when the threat against the Fairy World this time is a ruthless tycoon Jon Spiro, the danger becomes very real.

Artemis Fowl, the criminal mastermind is back in his element. In the last book, we didn’t see his criminal side much (which was good for his character development) but it was great to see...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Al rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Amazon.com Review

In this third installment to Eoin Colfer's funny, fast-paced, fairy-filled adventure series, boy genius and arch criminal Artemis Fowl once again can't resist plotting the perfect crime--and, once again, he can't keep from stirring up so much trouble that the fate of the entire fairy world teeters in the balance.

The once hard-boiled Artemis has softened a bit between his bestselling debut and the seat-of-your-pants Arctic Incident, and that trend continues in The Eternity Co

...more

Amazon.com Review

The once hard-boiled Artemis has softened a bit between his bestselling debut and the seat-of-your-pants Arctic Incident, and that trend continues in The Eternity Code: He's still plotting for a billion-dollar-plus payoff for the Fowl family, but now his enemies are human (chiefly Jon Spiro, a ruthless businessman Artemis tries to blackmail using stolen fairy technology) and he has to turn to his old adversary-turned-friend Captain Holly Short and cutpurse dwarf Mulch Diggums for help. The dialogue and action prove as smart and page-turning as ever this time around, with Artemis struggling to bring his faithful bodyguard Butler back from the dead before racing Mission Impossible-style to triple-cross the double-crossing Spiro.

Colfer's young antihero might be getting more likeable all the time, but that hasn't taken the edge off the Tom-Clancy-meets-Harry-Potter action. Artemis has to agree to a memory-erasing "mind wipe" from the People after helping them recover their technology, but only a foolish fan would count Artemis out after this blockbuster "final heist." Book four can't come soon enough.... (Ages 9 to 12) --Paul Hughes

From School Library Journal

Grade 5-8-Antihero Artemis Fowl, now 13 years old, is back. He has used stolen fairy technology to create a supercomputer known as the "C Cube," which will render all existing technology obsolete. He meets with Jon Spiro, head of "Fission Chips," with a proposition. For a price, he will suppress his cube, and allow Spiro time to sell his potentially worthless stocks and buy into Fowl Industries. Spiro double-crosses Artemis, and in the ensuing melee he steals the C Cube and Artemis's bodyguard, Butler, is murdered. The scene is totally out of James Bond; one fully expects to hear the familiar theme music and to see the credits as it concludes. The action does not let up as Artemis teams with the fairy policewoman Captain Holly Short and other companions to bring Butler back to life, and then to retrieve the Cube from Spiro's Chicago fortress. The plot is filled with crosses and double crosses, unmarked vans, and impenetrable security systems. It's exciting stuff, but the writing is often clich‚d at worst, and merely workmanlike at best. Butler's death scene is particularly hackneyed, echoing every overly dramatic death scene one can think of. Still, this latest adventure is sure to be popular with fans of the series.
Tim Wadham, Maricopa County Library District, Phoenix, AZ
Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.

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Oct 24, 2012 Cora rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fairies, fantasy, young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. ****SPOILERS IF YOU HAVE NOT READ BOOKS 1 & 2 in the Artemis Fowl Series****
The Eternity Code is the third book in the Artemis Fowl series. Artemis Fowl Sr. is now a changed man. He has decided that the Fowl family will be giving up its criminal ways and that there are more important things in life than making money. Artemis Jr. has decided that he wants one last big caper before he goes legit. Using stolen fairy technology he develops a computer device that can do anything with a simple com...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Zainab rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Eternity Code is my favorite of all the Artemis Fowl books. I have basically got huge chunks of it memorized and I must have read it about 10 times.
The book gives us an insight to all of the characters. Artemis; confused about whether to continue being a criminal or to join his father in saving the world. Juliet, trying desperately to outshine her brother but slowly realizing that she needs to pave a path for herself instead of simply following in Butler's footsteps. Holly, not being able to...more

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Jul 12, 2012 Katy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: best-in-series, read-ks3, reviewed

Having read books one to six, I have always liked the Eternity Code best in the Artemis Fowl series. It shows Artemis at his best and most interesting: still cold, still calculating, but beginning to doubt himself and his motives, on the cusp of the redemption journey that takes up the rest of the series. The balance between Artemis’s old criminal ways and his new take on life is just right in the Eternity Code, as on either side he swings too much one way or the other. It’s the first time he is...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Kris added it · review of another edition

Shelves: books-reviewed, fantasy, favorites, juvenile-mg, ya-books

While Artemis and the faeries have somewhat of an understanding with each other, one could say Artemis Fowl is too brilliant to stop scheming. Using stolen faerie technology, Artemis builds technology of his own. In his attempt to profit off it, however, Artemis's invention is stolen by Jon Spiro, a businessman who plans to take the credit--and profits--for himself. Artemis and Holly must work together once more to save both their worlds.

Is it possible to put into words how delighted I was to s...more

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May 21, 2012 Stephanie Wright rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

For those of you who have read Eoin Colfer's series about Artemis Fowl, you will understand the possibility for addiction. That is also true for those who have read J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series of books and Lemony Snicket's books written by Lemony Snicket and Brent Helquist. You read one book and the author transports you to a realm that is far away and filled with wonder. You do not have to be a child or young adult to be drawn in. That is the case for me with Eoin Colfer's books. Books 3...more

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May 18, 2012 Keri Payton added it · review of another edition

Shelves: audio-books, children, fantasy, fairies, science-fiction

Artemis Fowl has decided to leave the fairies alone but not without one final reward.

Using fairy technology, he has created a super computer that will outstrip human technology for decades to come. What to do? Show it off to dangerous American businessman John Spiro, of course.

Learn not to underestimate your opponent. Spiro shocks Artemis by revealing his upper hand, leaving Butler the bodyguard severely injured and taking the super fairy computer, names the "C Cube."

Now Artemis needs his fairy...more

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May 17, 2012 03davids rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

1. Artemis try's selling a type of fairy computer called the Cube, to this dangerous man named Jon Spiro. Well Jon takes the the Cube and try's to kill Artemis ,but Butler (Artemis's bodyguard) takes a bullet that was for Artemis. So now Artemis has to get the Cube back and save Butlers life, so he gets help from the LEP.

2. This setting takes place in a city in modern day time, and yes this time period and place contributes to the story. Yes the story maybe able to work in a different area, but...more

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May 12, 2012 Jerome rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Nice character growth.
Book three in the Artemis Fowl series is again non-stop action. Early in the story, Butler is mortally wounded and Artemis goes to great lengths to convince the fairies to bring his friend back to life. The fairies raise the ethical question of whether Artemis has the right to do this, and remind him that he is responsible for any handicaps Butler may suffer as a result. The action and technology are over-the-top and thrilling as usual, and several characters are in peril,...more

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May 05, 2012 Nobonita rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've always liked the main concept of the Artemis Fowl series,how a twelve year old criminal mastermind discovers the existence of a whole civilization living hidden right under our very nose,or should I say feet?To tell you the truth,I think of Artemis Fowl as a role model.He might be a criminal mastermind but still,he is extremely successful.In fact,a couple of years ago, I myself had this dream of becoming the world's youngest billionaire.But I know better and with the level concentration I p...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Mark O'Neill rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, children, fantasy, fairies, magic

I was laughing out loud reading this latest installment of the Artemis Fowl series. My favourite character, Mulch Diggums, is now an enforcer of the Chicago Mafia and working as a muscleman for Jon Spiro, the slightly lunatic and unhinged businessman that has ripped off Artemis Fowl by stealing his C Cube computer (made by fairy technology) and ordering Butler to be shot.[return][return]With Butler out of the picture with gunshot wounds, Juliet Butler (Butler's sister) enters the scene as Fowl's...more

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Nov 02, 2011 Adarsh Kota rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I chose to read this book as it is the third book from the Artemis Fowl series, a series of books written by Eoin Colfer and introduced to me by some of my friends. This is the third book out of the series which is a clever combination of magic and fantasy, as well as advanced technology and sci-fi.

Now 13 years old, Artemis Fowl Jr, an extremely intelligent and cunning boy who became a criminal mastermind has quite a lot of knowledge on fairy technology. Yes, "fairy" technology. A race of magica...more

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Sep 09, 2011 Paul (formerly known as Current) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

Although I have found the whole Artemis Fowl series quite enjoyable overall, one of the items that always sticks out in these stories is their graphic violence. Having now re-read the first three books, I would say that what bothers me about the violence is most likely the combination of a realistic description of events such as being malled by a Troll or the cutting off of a thumb juxtaposed against the comic-book or movie fantasy of survival--i.e. one can both relish the violence and at the sa...more

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Aug 29, 2011 Leroy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

this is a really funny passage from this book:

At the moment Pex and Chips were bonding under the full moon while Mulch dug a dwarf size pit in the dry clay behind an abandoned cement factory.
"You wanna guess why they call me Pex?" asked Pex, flexing his chest muscles as a hint.

Chips opened a packet of potato chips he was forever crunching.

"I don't know is it, like, short for something?"

"Like what?"

"I don't know." said Chips, he used that phrase a lot. "Francis?"

This sounded dumb, even to Pex "Fr...more

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Aug 11, 2011 Lacey Librarian rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: at-library, science-fiction

I really wavered between giving this book four stars, because for some reason, I REALLY liked it a lot more than the other Artemis Fowl books. But I kept it at a humble three stars because, well, the plot wasn't all that meaty. But this was the first Artemis Fowl book that kept me really engaged the whole time -- usually I'd space out during techie scenes and then have trouble finding my way back. Either this book had less of that, or I've gotten used to it enough that it doesn't put me off anym...more

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May 30, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Book three in the Artemis Fowl series delivers just as much action and witticism as its two predecessors. While it seems slightly lacking in fairy involvement, (the only ones here are the now very familiar Foaly, Holly, and Mulch) it makes up for in the further development of Juliet as a character. And it ends on a very appealing ominous note from Artemis which just sets your blood a ragin for the next installment in this series.
My only complaint about this book in the series is that I don’t hav...more

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Feb 08, 2010 Shelia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, science-fiction

'Nuff said.

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Jan 25, 2010 Chuck rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So far, my favorite in the series.

Artemis has managed to restore both of his parents not only to the land of the living, but to health. There's a down side--Dad is a reformed man, more concerned about family than wealth, so Artemis must control his shenanigans. He decides to have one last caper . . .

Unfortunately, he tries to extort money from one or the most ruthless industrialists in the world, which has the very bad effect of inadvertently putting fairy technology (far more advanced than anyt...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Christine Chong yi jing rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I first read the back page of the book containing the book review, it was about fairies and technology, the kind of books that I do not like, but nevertheless, I still took the book and read it. After several pages, I realised that the author could describe the book REALLY well. The fairies, the link that they shared with Artemis Fowl was so enchanting, and I liked the book immediately.

Artemis was an extraordinary boy who was born a genius, and how did he get to know the fairies? You shoul...more

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Oct 08, 2012 Helsic 伊明海 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Oh God this is book is one of my favorite Artemis Fowl series book.
I had read it in Spanish like four times and in English twice.

This book presents an Artemis Fowl that is between good and evil, He is trying to become a better person, since in the second book his father return and his mom was so sick and almost crazy. He's trying to be a better son too but still there's evil inside of him, he is by nature an arrogant, selfish and self centered person and a genius!

Being so smart is a problem, he...more

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May 21, 2012 Nash Nordin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure, young-adult, fantasy

Book Review: The Eternity Code @ai-books

I absolutely LOVE this book. I can’t believe that I squealed like a little girl while reading and anticipating on what will happen to Artemis in his latest adventure. I love Artemis Fowl as a character. He’s a genius whom rarely shows much of his emotion. So that part where he showed his emotion when Butler was shot really touched me. I really love the relationship between those two. The dialogue is absolutely brilliant! It makes me laugh out loud for a fe...more

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Feb 02, 2010 Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was another fantastic novel put out by Colfer. It was a great addition to the outstanding Artemis Fowl series. From the beginning it jumps into the action, the shady deal with the American business man Jon Spiro that went wrong. Tragedy befalls the faithfull bodyguard Butler in this one, though. Once again, Artemis and the People must work together to get back the C Cube, a super-computer made from pirated fairy technology. Who knows what Spiro would do to the fairies should Artemis a...more

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Class of 2013: book review	7	8	Mar 27, 2013 05:41pm
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About Eoin Colfer

Eoin Colfer (pronounced Owen) was born in Wexford on the South-East coast of Ireland in 1965, where he and his four brothers were brought up by his father and mother, who were both educators.

He received his degree from Dublin University and began teaching primary school in Wexford. He has lived and worked all over the world, including Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Italy. After the publication of the A...more

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Quotes from The Eternity Code

“If you were me, then I'd be you, and if I were you, then I'd hide somewhere far away.” — 773 people liked it

“I never tell anyone exactly how clever I am. They would be too scared.” — 637 people liked it

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The Eternity Code (Artemis Fowl #3)

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