![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Following the colossal battle against the Empire’s warriors on the Burning Plains, Eragon and his dragon, Saphira, have narrowly escaped with their lives. Since then, he’s not only learned to create magic with words – he’s been challenged to his very core. It’s been only months since Eragon uttered “brisingr”, an ancient-language term for fire. PLEASE NOTE: If you have not read the previous books from the series this review may contain spoilers about them, however this review will not contain any major spoilers from the book Brisingr. However even though I enjoyed it more this time, I still feel it is the weakest book of the series so far. On my original reading I only remember coming away from the book very disappointed and strongly believing someone should sack the editor. Rereading this book I was surprised to find that I enjoyed it much more than the first time. However when Paolini was writing it he realized he couldn’t possibly fit the entirety of what he wanted to say into one book, and therefore expanded it into a four book cycle instead. It was originally intended to be the final book of the trilogy. ![]() Overall Impression: Elegantly written, but with a little too much Dwarf politics and sword searching for my liking….īrisingr is the third installment in the Inheritance Cycle by Christopher Paolini. (To read my review of the previous book from the Inheritance Cycle, Eldest click here) ![]()
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