![]() ![]() The original releases of the book also had a secret message coded inside the book, which directly asks the reader to help Artemis regain his memory. To do so, he stores all of his memories in a gold medallion, which he gives to Mulch for safekeeping, before attempting to stop the fairies' mind-wipe by the use of special contacts. Much of the conflict in this book, therefore, is Artemis's struggle to hold on to his memories. The fairies agree to help Artemis retake the Cube from Spiro on the condition that he allows himself to be mind-wiped afterward. ![]() The fairies have the technology to "mind-wipe" people to erase their memory of ever having seen a fairy or any kind of magic. Speaking of memory, it is another major element in the novel. Betrayal after betrayal occurs until Spiro lands himself in prison, and Artemis engages in one last breach of trust by preventing the fairies from wiping his memory. Spiro himself accepts, planning to use the opportunity to capture Artemis instead. After Spiro takes the Cube, Artemis and the fairies hatch a plan to catch him Artemis invites him to launch a heist with him, intending to betray his trust and let the police arrest him. ![]() When Artemis shows the C Cube to Jon Spiro, Spiro hoodwinks him by setting him up the restaurant is a trap. Written by people who wish to remain anonymousīetrayal and duplicity are major themes in this novel. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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