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Amazing to think the author is so young. Great job. The Inheritance series is just excellent reading. My only issue is that it takes so long to get the next book written so I can continue immersing myself in the saga.
but im not saying that brisingr was any worse for it but i just wish paolini would get his act together some people have been waiting since 2008 for pete's sake. i also gathered that its not going to be any short wait for book 4 which is very dissapointing. it doesnt take 2 years to write a book. i loved brisingr way more than eragon or eldest because the was just so much going on. ive been through all of the reviews and i think that anyone who dares call this excellent installment boring doesnt have half a brain. if you are planning on writing a sieries then get on with it.
You get insight into many more characters, all while following Eragon and Saphira. Overall though, it's a great read, and I strongly recommend it. He just acts so dumb at times. Paolini hooks you in Eragon's world, and keeps you there. Throughout Brisingr, you're introduced to many new characters and are always captured in the on going plot of Brisingr.
I couldn't put it down and I read straight through. This keeps you guessing, and then you end up being wrong, and through out the entire book you essentially second guess yourself. While this is a great book, Eragon does get a bit annoying after awhile, both in his actions and thoughts. The ending sure leaves you waiting for the 4th installment in the Inheritance Series, which in my opinion can not come fast enough. Christopher Paolini writes a remarkable continuation of the Inheritence Series.
Brisingr is one of those books that you can't guess what's coming next, and you keep being surprised, part of what makes Brisingr so great. Also in the fact that Eragon is always after Arya so to say, and that he has a kind of big ego at times.
Absolutely loved it. Excellent book. The only problem with this book is that it makes me wish the next book in the series was published already because I want to find out what happens to the characters.
5.The final fight scene in which Arya kills a Shade and Ormis and Gladier die. Everyone gives him the same answer.Despite all its faults, it is still a pretty good book and I would still recommend it for teenagers. In fact, I found myself simply skipping to the 5 scenes above and not bothering to read any of the other needless fluff. I nearly laughed out loud when he described King Orren as "a long winded fellow." After that, I started to wonder if Paolini modeled King Orren after himself. And Eragon needs to stop having all these needless conversations about death.
He does seem to be trying not to be long winded, but still needs a lot of work. I fervently hope that it stays that way).4.Discovering how Galbatorix's powers have been increasing over all these years. I tend to read books over and over again, and almost always the whole way through, but I couldn't do that with this book. He talked about it with Roran, Arya, Ormis, and many others besides, how many opinions does he need. Spoilers.It seems to me that Paolini is getting to be a better writer as this series progresses.
This book is worth the read for a few vital conversations and scenes:1.Arya talks about why she's different from the rest of her kind, and that the person she loved was killed.2.Orik is crowned king3.Finding out that Brom was his father (Paolini really needs to choose one character to be his father, first book: we don't know, second book: Morzan, and now it's Brom. Also, I found the battles from Roran's point of view rather disturbing, especially the part where he laughs.
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