Opal Koboi is a pixie from the Artemis Fowl series. She first appears as a villain of Artemis Fowl: The Arctic Incident, and later appears again in Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception. Pixie (comics) - a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... Artemis Fowl is a series of childrens books written by Irish author Eoin Colfer. ... Artemis Fowl: the Arctic Incident is the second book in the Artemis Fowl trilogy. ...

Opal Koboi is a certified genius, with an IQ measuring over 300. She was the owner of Koboi Labs, the company which made most of LEPrecon's equipment. However, she had specifically designed everything so that she could remotely sabotage them. With the help of General Scalene of the B'wa Kell goblin triad, an underground goblin gang, and Briar Cudgeon, disgruntled former Lower Elements Police officer who had been promoted to acting commander during the first book, then swiftly demoted to liutenant after the subsequent events, Koboi hatched a plan to overthrow Haven City, and later, the world. Due to the combined efforts of Artemis Fowl and Holly Short, Koboi's plan was foiled, which resulted in her slipping into a coma. IQ redirects here; for other uses of that term, see IQ (disambiguation). ... LEPRecon is the reconnaissance division of the Lower Elements Police (LEP) in the fictional Artemis Fowl series, written by Eoin Colfer. ... General Scalene is a leader in the Bwa Kell. ... The Bwa Kell is a goblin mafia group in the Lower Elements in the Artemis Fowl book series. ... This does not cite its references or sources. ... Cudgeon is a character from the Artemis Fowl series of books. ... The Lower Elements Police is a fictional law enforcement organization of the fairy People, who live in the Lower Elements (underground) in Artemis Fowl book series. ... Holly Short is a LEPrecon officer in the Artemis Fowl childrens book series. ... Comatose redirects here. ...

Later, in Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception, it is learned that Koboi did not go into a true coma but rather induced a coma-like state of meditation known as the cleansing coma taught to her by Gola Schweem. Furthermore, Koboi had designed a contingency plan in the event of her defeat, in which funds were diverted to ensure she would be sent to the correct mental hospital, where she had planted agents Mervall and Descant Brill, also pixies. She had also created a clone of herself. Conveniently, fairy cloning technology had progressed to the point where clones had only enough mental power to maintain life support (thus appearing merely a comatose version of the original). The clone was produced to take Opal's place and allow her to escape completely undetected. A large statue in Bangalore depicting Shiva meditating The term Meditation describes a variety of practices with a variety of goals. ... Gola Schweem is a fictional character from the book Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception. ... A psychiatric hospital (also called a mental hospital or asylum) is a hospital specializing in the treatment of persons with mental illness. ... In genetics, a clone is a replica of all or part of a macromolecule (eg. ...

Prior to her capture and comatose state, Opal Koboi was already a megalomaniac with a personality disorder. However, her personality greatly changed after she was rescued by the Brill brothers. She became paranoid, prone to sudden fits of anger which she would take out on the Brill brothers. This later caused her to even create a set of rules her pixie enforcers had to follow, including the rule that no one could look at her directly, because she believed it was bad for her skin. It becomes clear that she is growing insane as eventually she believes she can telepathically read minds and that she is so beautiful, she deserves her own currency. She also has an obsession with chocolate truffles, which ironically contributes to her downfall when Artemis goads her into opening her booty box, where he has planted two charges intended for use in her plan. Megalomania currently refers to the following Wikipedia articles: Megalomania (mental illness), a pattern of character traits and behaviors. ... Personality disorders form a class of mental disorders that are characterized by long-lasting rigid patterns of thought and actions. ... Paranoid redirects here. ... Mervall & Descant Brill (Merv & Scant) are fictional identical twin pixies who appear in the book Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception, although Merv is the older and accepted as cleverer. ... Chocolate truffles coated with cocoa powder. ...

Once she had been rescued from the Doctor J. Argon clinic, she put in motion her plan to both exact revenge on her enemies - Artemis Fowl II, Domovoi Butler, LEPrecon officer Holly Short, LEPrecon commander Julius Root, and the centaur Foaly - and destroy the fairy population of Haven City. She had decided to do this by having cosmetic surgery done on her to give her the appearance and pituitary gland of a human, so she could masquerade as the daughter of Sicilian scientist Giovanni Zito, naming herself Belinda Zito. Once she had accomplished this she could lend her aid to Zito's underground probe, which would then dig through to the center of the Earth, and, in the process, destroy Haven's defences, and much of the city. The result of this would be that Haven's broadcasts would be completely exposed to the sensors in the probe, leading humans to discover the fairy population. It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Artemis Fowl. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Domovoi Butler, usually referred to simply as Butler, is a fictional character in the Artemis Fowl series of books by Eoin Colfer. ... Holly Short is a LEPrecon officer in the Artemis Fowl childrens book series. ... Julius Root is a fictional character from the Artemis Fowl series of childrens books written by Irish author Eoin Colfer. ... This article is on the mythological creatures. ... Foaly is the technical consultant to the Lower Elements Police (LEP), the fairy police in the Artemis Fowl series written by Eoin Colfer. ... Plastic surgery is a general term for operative manual and instrumental treatment which is performed for functional or aesthetic reasons. ... The pituitary gland, or hypophysis, is an endocrine gland about the size of a pea that sits in the small, bony cavity (sella turcica) at the base of the brain. ...

However, her revenge plans failed. They included the use of explosives and bio-bombs, and were originally intended to either frame or kill Holly Short, Commander Root, and kill Artemis Fowl, Butler, and Foaly (the only one who had ever bested Koboi). Instead, only Root was killed, and although Holly was successfully framed for his murder, she escaped to rescue Artemis Fowl. Butler also survived, and because too many had lived, Koboi was forced to use her other plan (a "troll nasty" one involving the Eleven Wonders exhibit in Haven) which was originally intended for Foaly, on Holly and Artemis. This article is concerned solely with chemical explosives. ... A Bio-bomb is a fictitious, high-tech, fairy manufactured guided missile which appears in the Artemis Fowl series. ...

Holly and Artemis later escaped, joining up with Butler and the kleptomaniac dwarf Mulch Diggums, and together the four foiled Koboi's plans and not only prevented the destruction of Haven City, but also exposed Koboi, who was previously still believed to be in a coma. Koboi escaped to the surface, but due to her 'humanizing' of herself with the pituitary gland, she had lost most of her fairy magic, and convinced an Italian woman who had been near her landing site that she was her daughter. Unfortunately for her, this used up the very last of her magic. The woman then forced Opal to do work on her farm, costing Opal her much needed strength. Mulch Diggums is a dwarf who appears in the Artemis Fowl Series. ...

At the end of Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception, Koboi is believed to safely be in a LEP prison.