Just keep reading just keep reading just keep reading reading reading reading, what do we do? we read read. Ahohoho I love to read and- WHEN YOU WANT TO READ YOU WANT TO everypersonontheplanet: HC, stfu.
Just finished Lacuna, Part the Second last night. I was pretty stoked and a little pissed at the same time. So many eggs and they just leave them. I'm getting too close to the end to be content with this mysterious green dragon showing up any time soon. I was kind of hoping to see at least one more hardcore dragon/rider duo enter the fray.
Yes, over the second half of the book you will see Nasuada change a bit. I really wish there was more about Angela and Maud though.
I wholeheartedly agree, with both statements. It's interesting to see how her and Eragon's relationship has evolved so much. I haven't noticed much of it from Nasuada. It seems like she hasn't gotten much face time in this book so far, and I'm only just at the part where she's been kidnapped.
I forgot it was the elves who made it. But seriously, they are really really really cheap. Arya has really changed since the first books, as has Nasuada
Arya had said that the Dauthdaert was an elven made weapon, to help turn the tide in the war, Niernan being the ancient word for orchid, if I remember correctly. By the time the Dauthdaerts were made I don't think men had entered into Alagaesia. And even if they had, Brom said human Riders only ever learned the ancient language by accident during training. I never really understood Rhunion's insistence that only she could make the Riders' blades. It's clear that the elves had made other, more powerful weapons in the past. Why is it that only she can make anything even remotely similar these days?
Yeah, it seems a bit too much like a super version of the dragon blades to me, and the books go on over and over about how only Rhunion can make a dragon blade, so how did humans make a dauthdaert?
It's an interesting plot device, but totally undermines the entire series in its own existence. Why didn't the elves just go and find one rather than hide away in Du Weldenvarden? Especially since they knew where one was! Makes no sense to me. I just reached the part where Glaedr pulled himself out of his sorrow and is now teaching Eragon to sword fight and strengthen his mind.
really? I love the book, but maybe it's just because I analyse everything they say and do. I thought the dauthdaert was cheap.
I've stared reading Inheritance. I didn't like it when it started out. I just feel like Paolini is trying so hard for it to be good, especially when it comes to dialogue. I'm at the Dras-Leona siege right now, and so far Roran is the only interesting character.
