Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3) 
It's been only months since Eragon first uttered "brisingr", an ancient language term for fire. Since then, he's not only learned to create magic with words — he's been challenged to his very core. Following the colossal battle against the Empires warriors on the Burning Plains, Eragon and his dragon, Saphira, have narrowly escaped with their lives. Still, there is more adventure at hand for the Rider and his dragon, as Eragon finds himself bound by a tangle of promises he may not be able to keep.
First is Eragon's oath to his cousin, Roran: to help rescue Roran's beloved from King Galbatorix's clutches. But Eragon owes his loyalty to others, too. The Varden are in desperate need of his talents and strength — as are the elves and dwarves. When unrest claims the rebels and danger strikes from every corner, Eragon must make choices — choices that will take him across the Empire and beyond, choices that may lead to unimagined sacrifice.
Eragon is the greatest hope to rid the land of tyranny. Can this once simple farm boy unite the rebel forces and defeat the king?
No offense to those of you who liked this book. I had a really, really hard time getting through this one. I thought the first book of the series was neat cause it was written by a kid, but sadly, Paolini's story telling ability hasn't grown an iota. Why did Paolini have to make this a four book series. He easily could have taken the 35 pages of actual plot from this book and prepended it to the beginning of the next book. The pace of this book was excruciating. Does there really have to be
I love this book. I wish it was longer. Amazing!

Wow. This one was really bad. As he's aged, Paolini;s writing has gotten worse. It's almost 800 pages of drivel. I feel like Paolini recently studied for the GRE and he's showing off the new words he learned. It was just really bad.
Absolutely brilliant! There's something special about a series that you can read time and time again, and always come away with a new interpretation and sense of wonder.One thing that hasn't changed (despite how many times I've read this series) is my complete and utter love for the world of Alegaesia.We follow Eragon, once a simple farm boy, now a Dragon Rider and Alegaesia's only hope for freedom, as he fights for his country and against the evil emperor, Galbatorix.Through Eragon's detour
Really, how much phenomenal cosmic power, gleaming musculature, purring voice, and natural musk that drives women wild are we supposed to take? And our Strong Female Leader can have her decision swayed by a eyebrow twitch from our Sexy Magically Powered Hero....I will probably never know how this book ends.
Whilst I've been going through the Inheritance Series I must admit I've struggled and have thought about putting them down on more than one occasion.However as I've pushed myself through i'm so glad that I did - the world that Paolini has created is absolutely incredible, I feel transported to a world of dragons, magic and ancient lore, its astounding to think that Paolini wrote Eragon when he was only 15!I have been blown away by the depth of the storylines, descriptions of the scenery and the
Christopher Paolini
Hardcover | Pages: 748 pages Rating: 4.06 | 278881 Users | 8839 Reviews

Details Books In Pursuance Of Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3)
Original Title: | Brisingr |
ISBN: | 0375826726 (ISBN13: 9780375826726) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Inheritance Cycle #3 |
Characters: | Eragon (The Inheritance Cycle), Saphira (The Inheritance Cycle), Oromis (The Inheritance Cycle), Glaedr (The Inheritance Cycle), Roran Garrowsson, Sloan (The Inheritance Cycle), Katrina (The Inheritance Cycle), Elva (The Inheritance Cycle), Arya (The Inheritance Cycle), Orik (The Inheritance Cycle), Murtagh (The Inheritance Cycle), Nasuada, Galbatorix, Blödhgarm, Lady Lorana, Queen Islanzadi, Menoa Tree, Rhunön, King Orrin, Fadawar (The Inheritance Cycle), Jormundur, Trianna (The Inheritance Cycle), Lethrblaka, Jarsha (The Inheritance Cycle), Angela the Herbalist |
Setting: | Alagaësia |
Interpretation During Books Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3)
Oaths sworn... loyalties tested... forces collide.It's been only months since Eragon first uttered "brisingr", an ancient language term for fire. Since then, he's not only learned to create magic with words — he's been challenged to his very core. Following the colossal battle against the Empires warriors on the Burning Plains, Eragon and his dragon, Saphira, have narrowly escaped with their lives. Still, there is more adventure at hand for the Rider and his dragon, as Eragon finds himself bound by a tangle of promises he may not be able to keep.
First is Eragon's oath to his cousin, Roran: to help rescue Roran's beloved from King Galbatorix's clutches. But Eragon owes his loyalty to others, too. The Varden are in desperate need of his talents and strength — as are the elves and dwarves. When unrest claims the rebels and danger strikes from every corner, Eragon must make choices — choices that will take him across the Empire and beyond, choices that may lead to unimagined sacrifice.
Eragon is the greatest hope to rid the land of tyranny. Can this once simple farm boy unite the rebel forces and defeat the king?
Declare Based On Books Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3)
Title | : | Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3) |
Author | : | Christopher Paolini |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 748 pages |
Published | : | September 20th 2008 by Alfred A. Knopf |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Cultural. China. Asia. Literature. Asian Literature. Adult Fiction |
Rating Based On Books Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3)
Ratings: 4.06 From 278881 Users | 8839 ReviewsDiscuss Based On Books Brisingr (The Inheritance Cycle #3)
I'm sure I'll get hate comments for this rating. But I just was bogged down by Paolini's formal and dry descriptive text. Maybe I'm just too far removed from the other books these years later. I really liked the first two, I just couldn't get into this one. I feel like the story just sort of meanders around. (SPOILER ALERT) The wedding scene was particularly terrible. It was so long and drawn out. I don't like to go to long drawn out weddings in real life. Reading one was that much worse. (ENDNo offense to those of you who liked this book. I had a really, really hard time getting through this one. I thought the first book of the series was neat cause it was written by a kid, but sadly, Paolini's story telling ability hasn't grown an iota. Why did Paolini have to make this a four book series. He easily could have taken the 35 pages of actual plot from this book and prepended it to the beginning of the next book. The pace of this book was excruciating. Does there really have to be
I love this book. I wish it was longer. Amazing!

Wow. This one was really bad. As he's aged, Paolini;s writing has gotten worse. It's almost 800 pages of drivel. I feel like Paolini recently studied for the GRE and he's showing off the new words he learned. It was just really bad.
Absolutely brilliant! There's something special about a series that you can read time and time again, and always come away with a new interpretation and sense of wonder.One thing that hasn't changed (despite how many times I've read this series) is my complete and utter love for the world of Alegaesia.We follow Eragon, once a simple farm boy, now a Dragon Rider and Alegaesia's only hope for freedom, as he fights for his country and against the evil emperor, Galbatorix.Through Eragon's detour
Really, how much phenomenal cosmic power, gleaming musculature, purring voice, and natural musk that drives women wild are we supposed to take? And our Strong Female Leader can have her decision swayed by a eyebrow twitch from our Sexy Magically Powered Hero....I will probably never know how this book ends.
Whilst I've been going through the Inheritance Series I must admit I've struggled and have thought about putting them down on more than one occasion.However as I've pushed myself through i'm so glad that I did - the world that Paolini has created is absolutely incredible, I feel transported to a world of dragons, magic and ancient lore, its astounding to think that Paolini wrote Eragon when he was only 15!I have been blown away by the depth of the storylines, descriptions of the scenery and the
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