• Last Read


    One Night @ Call Center
    Chetan Bhagat
  • Last Watched


    No Country For Oldmen(2007,Coen Bro.s)
    Rating 10/10

    We Own The Night(2007,James Gray)
    Rating 9/10
  • Listening to


    MTV Hero Honda Roadies 5.0 Theme Song
    by Agnee

    I will be right here waiting for you
    by Richard Marx
  • My world

    auroville near pondicherry....

    awsome threesome...me,sherine and jinu

    u know what people call us "Inglorious Bastards"..."Brothers who don't give a f*** for assholes"....thats sherine,genuine,jinu,me and braj



    inside the class room

    PISS.

    nothing but fun

    that's wer we had our Industry Visit

    wtf do u want

    oh! man real fucking tired.....wat abt a sunbath...

    More Photos

Eragon Book–Review

Eragon (Inheritance, Book 1)eragon1.jpg
by Christopher Paolini Hardcover: 528 pages
Publisher: Knopf; (August 26, 2003)
ISBN: 0375826688
Reading level: Young Adult
Christopher Paolini began writing Eragon when he was just 15 years old. Christopher’s love of science fiction and fantasy shines through and will encourage young fantasy readers to pick up this hefty sized book. The character of the book, Eragon, is a young farm boy, who finds a mysterious blue stone, in a field, while out hunting. He attempts to trade it for food for his family, without success. He had no idea the mysterious stone would hatch into a sapphire-blue dragon. Eragon decides to secretly care for and raise the dragon. After his father is killed by evil forces known as the Ra’zac, he learns that he is the last of the Dragon Riders and the dragon egg was meant to find him.

In a race to hunt down those who killed his father he realizes his destiny is much larger then he knows, an entire Empire may be relying on him.

Eragon and his dragon Saphira must set out to find their roles in this Empire. They encounter many humans, dwarves, elves and nasty Urgals along their dangerous travels. It is a whole new world Eragon must face filled with ancient languages, magical powers, perilous situations and sudden battles.

Like many books of this genre, there are many names, places and ancient languages which may prove difficult to decipher at first. Maps and glossaries are provided to help sort things out. Despite this, the book is easy for young readers to grasp and pages will be flying fast.

Just when you think you get to the end of the book you find out the story doesn’t end here.

3 Responses to “Eragon Book–Review”

  1. your first book review. congrats bro. nice one. keep it up. now go and read Eldest.

  2. @ joey…thanks man ..

  3. now thats one cool review..
    well once i tried to write one review for eragon.. but u see.. i’m soo into the stuff that, i cannot write it impartially!.. gets praising paolini too often for a review!
    anyways.. thats a gud one..
    may ur words stay sharp!

Leave a Reply