Eragon is 15 years old and lives with his Onkel Garrow and Cousin Roran. They live on the outskirts of the little village of Carvahall in the Palancar-Tal, which is located in the Alaga«sia region. This area is inhabited by a variety of creatures, including humans, wolves, and elves, as well as terrifying urgals. Galbatorix, the titular king, is a Drachenreiter who has annihilated almost every other member of his order by machtgier. When Eragon discovers a large, blue saphir on his hunt in the Buckel (Bergkette), he has no idea that this discovery would endanger his life. Because the stone entpupps as a Drachenei, from which a Junge schl14pft. Through Eragon's intervention, a connection is established between the two, transforming them into Drache and Drachenreiter. Because Eragon knows nothing about Drachen, he entrusts the old historian Brom with some information about them and also some name suggestions. Eragon decides along with the Drachenweibchen, with whom he soon begins communicating through thought14bertragung, to speak for âSaphiraâ.
[]As a result, a planned trilogy became a tetralogy, which fans did not approve of. Quite the contrary, this book series has exploded in popularity, and it's unsurprising that many fans are already inquiring about the release date of the fourth installment. Is there going to be an Eragon 5 or is the fourth Drachenreiter-Teil the end of the story?
âPaolini weaves in elements reminiscent of fantasy adventures, packing the story tight - as if the author wanted to be Eragon himself. The spasm that the 15-Jhrige experienced while writing is reversible. This instills a desire to attempt it on one's own. “ The Rezensent is a 12-year-old Sch14ler: S14ddeutsche Zeitung S14ddeutsche Zeitung S14ddeutsche Zeitung S14ddeutsche Zeitung S14d [10] âReading this novel is like to wandering around Disneyland in search of Mrs. Magic: so little wit, fantasy, and creativity has been found in a book in a long time. Paolini's Drachenroman reads like a searing homage to J. R. R. Tolkien, Anne McCaffrey, and Ursula K. LeGuin. “ Scheck, Denis Tagesspiegel (14 über die Feuerwahrheit) [11]
