In the Afterword, Paolini says he will return to the world of Eragon for sure.
It was a relatively satisfying ending, although there are still mysteries left over. Even after the final battle, I felt compelled to keep reading past my bedtime. Annoyingly enough, I don't let myself take it to uni with me as otherwise I find that I'll read instead of doing work! It frustrated me all day that I couldn't read it.The ending is great. He's managed to fit in a lot of plot twists, and as soon as your heart has died from one trick or another, he restarts it with another shock.The book is very readable, and I got through the first half in around 2 days of evening only reading. With the great golden dragon teaching him, he's getting there, but why didn't he just do all his learning earlier!? There are so few things he knows, and some he forgets too!Angela and Elvi continue to be enigmas, and it's very interesting to see Paolini gradually exposing their characters. Him and his damn lighting up sword! Also, he still doesn't seem to have caught on about thinking ahead. Eragon's role does get more significant though, as indeed it must.Initially I felt some frustration with Eragon. In the first half of the book, he's definitely doing a lot more exciting things than dear old Eragon.
At points in the novel, I found myself wanting to skip ahead to the next part where Roran spoke. Entirely readable, very enjoyable and an almost satisfying ending! Hit the jump for more.Once again, Paolini has started to play around with the narration. Paolini has crafted a beautiful narrative that keeps you reading until the very end.
For more recent reviews by me, please hop over there.'Inheritance' is the thrilling, gripping conclusion to the Inheritance Cycle. I originally reviewed this book on my blog - The Cosy Dragon.
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